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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1988 volume:

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UW54 U z4ML My 'ywQ6?iJ XUMQ i VM 1 ffl Y V A Lf' KVI wif 3495191 of UU! -9 C?i'5'QW PM L ,fndlfu lfvqfwfd f 0 V iOQJf A, I 4 ,X 'Qn,f1l,UfQ 1 '4,,jfZ A 4, X QS-fi if X uw? qi 1,,:3ff2ifVi-KK 5 A fu ' LI qlwdjfkf eng It , Ji V , X7 J Q,,4,1f'f QW' MM' l A f UC , 1' L99 lj lf! W if iv- M,-L' ' , f ', ' XA? Wfm1 WP5 U50 W ,5eff'Wn1y'16?ZL' ff5,ffNj I 7x ,V , ' fl X K A 1 V 1 I, 3 M U xx Y ' X' . Xa Jw y X V mf' O,72 Lf J y1'YNg9'b A W f 1 5 'VH XJUKS Ugg I' kv V. . ,N . A Q :.. 2. - . m EWQKUJJ jg? xg, Mmwg iw V X1 Y+SlfQ fSLxm W J gm Q ,N f xv 5x M 5 3 N Q gf Q jf if df, OX Nj, QZY W MMM Qj A ,V 'b Q1 N?' 1,ZnM3 JG ' 5 X mm 9, YQ f Qf X Q fm W fgvx M Q fw QQ U Q V x fSXxX,bQQJ X X, ' Q14 W XV W 111 X QW 5 ix I QSC? QM fr, L N Nik N X-, 'x -, w Yj x, x x XM 6 , f x I ZX X J L9 Z l-Jfp'-1 . my L,LJf, hfld Our' 5 'WQ 5Hmf.wLDQ5- ON ng QC LQSSCS . cacjfn X-X Ve' 9.1 , K 6 W Q30., APA XJ M.w.,,4W7fZWm:,ffzfywwfri'kilmf A I Y V M y , yjf .Kg . 014 D9 W f W 11.1 X Mmmwifyw V ' H! off F2 U ,901 ul, mf N QQ nfyfp N f A4 54 M50 ,fp W xg! 41' Q if pf 'J J L36 wah ' 475' HW ' V4 , wr X , A JK 50p'IW'm I F . I ' X , g:LQx ,f 1'x Wlwwwwxw ff A LQYA if 'I iff! -fe :VL -. Q ' L- ' , X - ' ,-'J' ., wflyv L 'N A f 3 'Lf narxm Q Q fir DIAMOND BAR hat were Diamond Bar High School's True Colors? They were the things that made Diamond Bar High School better, or worse, or just different. Was it because Diamond Bar students had purple and gold blood running through their bodies? Or was it something different? Maybe an internal commitment. l'ue gone to many different schools, and lfind a different attitude at Diamond Bar. They seem to think they are better. lt's just an attitude they haue, remarked senior Dennis Kim, But sometimes I find myself doing it also, it's infectious. So where was the root of this infectious thinking? Why did Diamond Bar students think they were bet- ter? lt sprang from Diamond Bar's True Colors. The motivation beneath the surface to be better. lt came from people like Dale Favier, Director of Student Activities, who not only expected a per- son 's best effort, but demanded it. lt came from the numerous Hacienda and Sierra League titles, along with the CIF championship banners hanging in the gym. lt came from an expanded academic pro- gram, which included cz new fB150,000.00 com- puterfphysics lab. To be better, to be different, to try harder than anyone else. These were Diamond Bar High School 's True Colors. They were the unwritten code which the students followed, and they could be found on many places on the campus. Ml like this school and lfeel a certain sense of loyalty to it, I think a lot of people do. It's a good school, in spite of its faults, remarked senior -.1 Martha Kline. T, , 4 . . .ai ,Xtikfx . I fx U NX S , I if RQ K ,Xxx ,X X, rt xxfxs . . ' . Q . if it N ,ll - K .1 X in -. it nw- w xl .My X , vig! X. 'Q A v V iIvQV ks fi T A QV' ' KKXQTV si ix, P9 Y fx - X K . jd., , 'vi ti H 'i .J ' I- A Hz, 'llw U . MVT' . V All l , -Q , KY Q , lx , - X ,- f il '. .1 AX i- , l ' vw H, x i ,nk . J' - ' ,s X xv! OpeningfTrue Colors -N11 DOING THE WAVE - Members of the tall flags per- form for the enjoyment of the fans at the Oct. 10 football game versus Centennial. The Brahmas won the game 35-O. TOGA, TOGA - Seniors Mark Ray, Brent Benson, and Davin Hutchins show off their togas as part of the Homecoming festivities. The togas were supposed to represent the theme of Homecoming, which was Romantically Roman. A ... 9: Q . , R , They fDiamond Bar High School studentsj seem to think they are bet- ter. It's just an at- titude they have. - Dennis Kim XXL- NN, , i VX Q lx , f ,A L-i Q' X E I f Argxffxh 5, 2 l l A X fx, ,Aww ix V, x il - , -, ' Z LJ J Y M V imma i X A m'Ni,M'FiRiKj li X 1 - A w e X - -' r A A N O it N ' - it aloft. , t-. 19 't ue' ,ff lg ' r Te st fri I i,,:!xJ.,J, K ff . i if ' ff-ff , Purple and Gold s areas of the school such as sports and ac- tivities continued to grow at Diamond Bar High School, so, too, did the academics. A major new addition to the school, completed in the summer, was a PhysicsfChemistry laboratory. This new lab was possible due to the support of the Brahma Boosters. Because of the new lab, students were able to take Physics on the DBHS campus in- stead of having to be bussed to Walnut High School. Junior Isabella Moy said, I'm glad that we don 't have to ship people off Ito Walnut1! The face of DBHS also changed as new portables were added, housing classrooms, Grade Level Coordinator Kris Davis' office and the career center. Under the guidance of Chris Sheffer, the career center helped students with job placement, and information on colleges, testing and scholarships. Senior James Manson said, We have high lacademicf standards, but there is always room for improvement. Additional changes were made in the constantly evolving academic curriculum with the hiring of additional teachers and new class offer- ings such as Economics and an Advanced Place- ment class entitled Art and Man. Senior Araxi Kitsinian concluded, Com- pared to other schools, DBHS goes the extra mile in everything. Everything done here is done with the utmost of everything. The school is as dedicated to its students as we are to it. r X 1 Q i If, T X XC' t Q26 XA QENN D Xlvx X K! ax QL G bk I , y ,-XXL! x WWC! Cl g LJ Q XV Xl N0 Lf C A Q X L U i N ' if r ' f 1 . l 3 x .VN xx V THE BELL RINGS - and students scramble to their next class. Hallways were crowded as students hurried in the passing period. HELPFUL ADVICE - is given to senior Jo Yang by Senior Coordinator Kris Davis. Davis helped seniors through the year with career and college information. . X : 1- I ' FRANTIC - Senior Beth Woods grabs her books as senior Heather Alford waits. Students had only five minutes between classes. X5 t 6 x N sf: we 1 XX N X gill QW J Q-'pening Academics Miiomvziviweii oth? ' DEH? ' in C: S, U so if-Cty wow x tiJmimC QCLMW fl VLQOJ S LJLLUW So 5-Roxy JMQJQF DG Lf 1 MCM? QL W fkf M wi if H gcwfwi LQUQ VW OELQJLLQ . ,ff,zM5.wJ,W,,,wu,, U, , ,I I ., ,...,. a n fa 'f --f-r '.:1r1-f-1,,:f:- ----' 11' 4 CONCENTRATION - fb Qi Y ff X55 Senior Judith Mentzel C ' d N7 f 3-r X ,J studies for a class. Mentzel - k9,,5U give Qi 5 was an exchange student. ,N 7,r,,.f JQ-X sf' O VJ t' 'X X 'ARR-L Nye, fix., P Af,-sv, We LUNCH BREAK - Juniors ,Q W'-f' Kf 5 if, ' ' Paul Aguirre and Dale f ' Rjgxi A fr' so Whitehouse enjoy lunch, JJ 73 5, A Many students found this to 7 527' J 'ir-' be an ideal time to do 'NJ i f'fVTi homework. C ,X gh Q 'J 7 N i x x f-. x. ry ,f J . W xg, '-, 'i it f f xx fi. 4 A M of-Qxgf L4 AcaoIemicsfOpening 5 'Sv-4-al Lg fu, affix . -vi l NOPAIN...NOGAIN- Sweat and determination show on the face' of senior Guy Smith. Smith played S linebacker and running back S A for the Brahmas. V p a Al ,aao ,lal 1 ..Ar,t .QAV 5 ,Wg SIGN OF THE TIMES - A l S Brahma mascot helps raise spirit. Kim Benson and tfltglziergjllxjorsoldhallgfuileliaf A , A lp Q ' ll 1 B O9 53 . xlxx S l c MD Q15 5 l f , l,n i ' 'S CUNA -ch A Q. v1 , I V. ,xx ,f Q i vi, Kggx , . QQ? Num. Q PGN ANN fax XX AQ l CDAN ' S XXI X 4? Sb vs lv . ON 6 Qf3'enin5jfPffaXe , I CoIdtcMa1h R :1,, V -HMAS JE' ii i. 4 lf: . +9 ' .. . ,.,,1r'x . ,LM ,,,AA - gg OPPORTUNITY AWAITS - a football player as he sits, waiting to be called into the game. The Brahmas played under new Head Football Coach Lance Gross. IN A ROUNDABOUT WAY - the Yell Leaders give a cheer with their megaphones. There were A Touch of rahma pride was reflected in many different ways at Diamond Bar High School. Junior Shelley Helsel said, l'm proud ofthe wide range of academics, arts, sports, and more, because it gives students a choice. This choice was evident in the activities at DBHS and the purple and gold pride shown by their participants. For many students, the athletic program as DBHS was a source of pride. Junior Larson Hahm said, lt lathleticsl has illuminated the school off the list of 'What school?l?' into the brains of students all over Southern California. This pride was evident as Brahma fans provided support of their athletes as they enthusiastically cheered them on through games. Senior Young Lee commented on another aspect in which pride was shown - academics. He said, l'm proud of our teachers here. Having transferred from another school his junior year he added, . . . Whatadifferenceln Pride also extended to student activities as well. USB Secretary, senior Nicole Upadhye, said, I think our student government and all the activities they put on can't be compared to any school in Californial. . . Senior Jagruti Lad spoke of her pride in stu- dent activities. She said, lActivitiesl gives people opportunities to join-and enjoy themselves . . . lots of people are involved and that's what Diamond Bar High should be! Thanks, Favier. Besides the pride in sports, academics and ac- tivities, there was one other distinction that DBHS four Yell Leaders on the Var- Ty Yell Squad. held over many others. Senior Jeni Cogger said I bet we have more ants than any other school! SHADES OF PRIDE - are GJT f f , seen on e ace o 'unior , i'-X i C XD ' lx ' Judyb walilggiwf-Rgf 5185. 3 QQ N4 W X Ml X -Q! kg XQ min er o e un erm f CT, -Sq A 1 5 ,X k V2 -.50 Nyh 14 by 3 ev Q, QQ ,L fi C2 .iff , X, ,xfx ,M AQ ,if Mac Or' 72. 'Z ' f NK QVU Q ali Agp QU Ywrpxfxq Q5 wx QXAV-S . lb i ' if sfrlesg' .Q girly? if if as 2. Ja, wfrf 2 ff X ye YS 4595 MXDJ , gp 'E ? Q., 'Z Tyr Gb? fb Jig X56 -XX Yi 5 O6 fbi ij X N- .li if Q PridefOpening GUESS WHO - Junior Gary Hernando shows off his Guess ' l l COUNTRY uvlNG - The T-Shirt, while iyfniors Lge A T1 3 l Country gate allows a resident to Schneldef and Vmfe Garcfa 1 l l pass through' The Country was look on. Guess clothing was in i ,I 1 l the residence for many of the great demand bv DBH5 ' l l I l richest DBHS students. students, but its high cost kept it l l exclusive. 1 l --4 l x l f 1 MWJW :,.,.,,g b. pd -YW: VN mi U 7 ff-, ,iffy f,-f ff' ' lr-r i 'x 1.0, f ' V-,WH uf rr 'Z ll' ' ' - f,,, 2 ,' fi' N V . ..wa 'g',hf?1 :ff 1,g5,v,W.+,,., , V 'L 44 x., .QQ V .f S-fi,'1i H ir V ' --L lf1,3,',,f , V, ,, x ' ' - ' r R Mm. . Z.: it i H i, -g 1 ' t r J 4',J4,f f-1 r '-V-'----M'-'Q H- ---- M--M , WJ? I 7 ,W mf, fdwzif, X4 f jf fl!! ff 6525? f me X fry W4 ,W K 2 fisffdya 52323 I ' I f , f'9 32i'-wr:?'f'??j ,552 ff fvgififflf fr fwfr? New f M Mfamw Af e',,fm,,y,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,M, MW f' ' t 4 -mn 87 LU LIVING IT UP - A Mercedes before school. The senior park- belonging to senior Joyce Cruz U19 area Was 6 Sh0WCaS9 for 8 Openingf Opulence rests in the senior parking area many 2XPCf'lSiV9 CUS- Afay Mgmt bfi G S. GREEN I I used to go to Ganesha High School, and when I told people I was going to Diamond Bar High School they told me that there were five elevators and there were cushioned seats for everyone, said senior Greg Ray. What was it about Diamond Bar High School that gave the impression of being a school full of rich snobs? Was it the location, upper-middle-class Dia- mond Bar, or was it the people themselves? What was it that made people call Diamond Bar High School students The Rich Kids on the Hill? There are some snobs at this school, and they do give the school a bad name, but there are a lot of good people, also. I think people are just jealous, remarked senior Denyse Sharp. It was true there were Gucci watches, Guess jeans, and Mercedes to be found on campus. Dia- mond Bar was a very fashion-conscious school, with a lot of pressure to be Hin. It seemed the fashion credo for DBHS was, The more expensive, the better. People were known to spend several hun- dred dollars on an outfit with the appropriate ac- cessories. Jewelry was in vogue for both sexes, with the emphasis being on gold and precious gems. I'm very fashion-conscious, but even I find it hard to keep up with some people who spend a lot of money on their clothes, In fact, it's almost im- possible, commented senior Mitch Rowland. Green was the catch word for Diamond Bar and, along with gold, silver, and sparkle seemed to dorrhinate the school. - A sv n . C., X v v ,ic y kj-fUcUm ,X KAL I C R M fmfoywjmffdf Q' J AQ, I vinci J' ' ff fx f X A SML K ZWLUMUQ Q7 t I ffmfw 0 l .X ,fleulhwfwvfl - 6531 if MQ Q, SHARP - Senior John Marcos shows off his Code Bleu t-shirt during lunch. Code Bleu became very popular for their innovative prints. Opulence X Opening 9 ,-X ' x ,M J X ,ff id xx water l ,- ' , f, if-Nl X, X iw, ,AD QFD i ix W2 l O N ltfli A ,-I 'X .J ,A x ,f 1 ,gem Q i. x f l LO lift. lla 673' Aff TQ lv-X. 'l l f VT, , ,f ,lzl ia fa, 1, ,N ' , i ' Y., fl i 1 af' . , . X ,, ,J - , ff i U me ii? F7 2 'tr' Qiififsfhiji, ' -2 XY 'V S71 'S if Color to D.B.H.9. ach adding their own qualities, the factions of Diamond Bar High School contributed to the splash of colors on campus. ln shades above the rest, DBHS showed its true colors. From Homecoming to special activities, Student Life had opportunities for DBHS students, adding something special to the school day. Organizations took golden opportunities in becoming involved. SADD helped in publicizing the perils of drinking and driving, Varsity Art added perspective to the campus,lwhile drama remained in the lime light as The Bull's Eye reported the school news showing that it was not all black and white. The sports program remained black and blue while preparing to confront its Sierra League op- ponents. Senior Brett Woods said, We do very well in every sport, especially for being a new school. Talent runs through this side of Diamond Bar. From The Scarlet Letter to prisms and lasers, the Faculty also added its own color in the teaching of DBHS students. Finally, the students themselves showed spirit through class colors. The Class of '92 made their first statement in high school with red and silver while the turquoise and black class of '91 combined their spirit in one large show of spirit. The juniors proved themselves with the Orange Crush as the '88 Quack Attack led the Senior SeDUCKtion. As all of the colors were blended, a unique school, student body and faculty emerged. One that, with its activities and efforts, would paint the town red, or as the case may be . . . purple and gold. OpenirigfSections CONTEMPLATION - Senior Hae Song Hong pauses and thinks. Hong was helping build the Senior Homecoming float. G0...FIGHT...WlN... - Senior Mark Ray takes the microphone, leading spirited Brahma fans. Ray was head of Varsity Yell. PUT ON A HAPPY FACE - Senior Joyce Cruz prepares to return a serve. Cruz played for the varsity tennis team. I 5 wg Mfg? J ' A--ZZWQVQXEW VI- U N ff 52? Q if 's ? fw- i?'X3Ti7i??gfv , 1 ffgfgf ' ,f2ififf2f f 22f ., ,..4f7fjf iff 'w ily h w PC ff Vfgb :J .V , Z Aww ALONE AT LAST! - sighs senior Nabeel Badawi. Students sometimes felt the need to be alone for one day. MOTHER AND SON? - No, no, nog just good friends are Coordinator Linda Martin- sln and senior Mike Anderson. Coordinators were often very wise in helping students out with questions. STEADY, STEADY. - Seniors Hae Song Hong and Eugene Kim carefully construct a Roman column together, Some days called for a little more time at school than others, f az., A 1,2 ,. ., ,. f' A Dag in Bra hm ii i ialandi school day was more than just discussions after class between student waking up early in the morning, and teacher. M going to class, eating lunch and I don't mind staying after school a lit- going home. There were students who tle while if it helps my students out with joined clubs and had a heavy work load, their schoolwork, said science teacher I while others played sports after school, Dan Barth. still others did all these things. Sharpening athletic skills while maln- Accomplishing something was a priori- taining good grades was difficult. ty of the day. Said senior Bryan Wyler, I devote a My schedule's been very busy this lot of my time to track, but I still keep up year, so I can't keep putting things off un- a good GPA. til later, said senior Benson Tang. Tang Schoolwork was only part of the many 0 had many responsibilities in the Senior things that happened between first and Style Council. sixth period. Difficult classes often required some 12 Student LifefDay in the Life WHAT A MESS - are seniors Malcolm Gill and Grant Scott on Buy a Senior day. Each day brought about something new. THE FEW THE - proud, the Marines visit the students. Some days the future seemed more a reality than others. We-1 i 9' Ti CO -' f 'C' fir . Ufcgvrrr Jblciia , f F A- .1 TY ,514 ff- Ur kdm- J Cyl X q YUK YUK YUK, - laughs senior John Barton at Homecoming Court Secrets. Fun was a priority on large ac- tivities such as Homecoming. PHILOSOPHY AT LUNCH? - Why not? say seniors Julie Neal and Lee Ann Starks. One could do anything one felt like doing any day of the week. Day in the LifefStudent Life 13 STRUTTING HER STUFF - is sophomore Shaneena Walls. The junior varsity and varsity cheerleaders often cheered together during the pep rallies. JUMP FOR JOY - Junior Helen Chang, senior Rhonda Komraus, junior Stacie Hob- bie, and sophomore Jenny Korn do jumps ln the air. The pep squad practiced long hours after school to get ready for the pep rallies. REPEAT AFTER ME - sings senior Marc Ray. Different pepsters often led many dif- ferent cheers. 'Kei X 'ES MEMQR-ily mhlifi 2 me YJSQ 14 Student Life fPep Rallies felt, J' 129, emember when all the school pep rallies were in the same place - gym? Well, things changed. In- stead of the Brahmas going to the pep rallies, the pep rallies went to the Brahmas. The pep rallies took on a new twist. Students no longer had to go to the gym to participate in pep rallies. Instead, the rallies were taken outside. We moved the pep rallies outside for a change of pace. We were trying to in- vigorate the crowd by following the idea of the USC rallies, said Mrs. Holliday, pep advisor. 2.2214 I I - M 0 Zy, L J-if The outside pep rallies were the same I as the ones in the gym, except for the location. These new pep rallies were ff, held in the lunch area. 1'-L I like the pep rallies in the lunch area 7,5iiii:l5ii'iVf- 'i. because now I don't have to hurry to I I.'., finish my lunch to get a good seat at the rally,:' said senior Nita Patel. Pep rallies were a special part of the V school year and the move to the lunch area helped get more people involved. School wouldn't be as much fun if it weren't for the pep rallies, said Paullette Wolfe, senior. . ' A f il GIVE ME A B ! - shouts senior Jla Oak. All the same cheers done at the indoor pep rallies were also done at the outside rallies. 1. , 1, :.4g.:gg::z:Q5g:.2g:gry. fi l'3'l'7. fu15'5k!:? 3 u1'eiz:'n,'111,ygi1 ' . ini .f5Z'ii'Edvh I N We 'I I Vi R501 SHOUT LOUDER - Senior Todd Babos tries to get the crowds at the pep ral- ly to yell louder. The yell leaders helped get the crowd excited easlly. A HAPPY CHEER - is performed by senior Rlssa Reyes. While performing, the cheerleaders always looked like they were having fun. Pep Rallies f Student Life 1 5 ri ffm' if 9 in V., S gt. AY fs? 9 is F' V. ' 3' L -e .5 veryone is different, but that is what makes the world so unique. For example, people enjoy radio stations, songs, or cartoon characters. To try to determine what were favorites among the whole school, a poll was taken including freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The poll was also given to determine why the school year was so special. The results are given below. Favorite Radio Station Favorite Group Favorite Song 1. KROQ 1. The Cure 1. I Think We're Alone Now 2. KPWR 2. Depeche Mode 2. I Had the Time of My Life Favorite Male Sex Symbol Favorite Female Sex Symbol Favorite Color 1. Tom Cruise 1. Heather Locklear 1. Blue 2. Patrick Swayze 2. Christie Brinkley 2. Black 3. Charlie Sheen 3. Molly Ringwald 3. Red Favorite Car 1. Porsche 2. Ferrari 3. Lambourghini 16 Student LifefSurvey Favorite Movie 1. Dirty Dancing Favorite T.V. Show 1. Growing Pains 2. Cosby Show 2. Fatal Attraction 3. Moonlighting 3. Lost Boys T Favorite Cartoon Character fl 1. Garfield 1 X 2. Bugs Bunny ' l V 1 'f Q 3. George Jetson O ll 3 1 A . 1 l 1 1 . ll . li' yd sfo, , 7 R! ff, 'QQ-1. 1 Jie d- Z - .., ya 2- ,. ff ,www L .fr A aiu. saw .ff W ff if ',-f f ,ff 4.5 ,f ee n Thursday, October 1, 1987 at 7:42 a.m., a terrible shaking vibration was felt. Immediately, students went under their desks for protection and everthing was silent. When the vibration stop- ped, the bell sounded and students and teachers went into a frenzy. What just happened asked one student. Other students then screamed, It was an earthquake, the first, with many more to follow. That first earthquake rated 5.9 on the Richter scale. Several aftershocks were felt for the next few weeks ranging from 4.0 in in- tensity on the Richter scale. The earthquake was very unexpected, and therefore, startled both teachers and students. I was scared when it happened, but I was more afraid for my family and friends, said Cara Abulencia, senior. Long before the earthquake was felt, two practice drills were administered to get students prepared in case of an emergency. I think the drills helped because it helped maintain a sense of order, said junior Minnie Taylor. When the earthquake was felt, students knew exactly what to do. They immediately went under their desks and then, when the trembling was over, they went outside to their assigned area. On a normal practice drill, this exercise took eight minutes. However, according to vice-principal Hank Johnson, during the real earthquake, the exercises only took six minutes and five seconds. I think we're one of the best high schools in earthquake preparedness, commented Johnson. 'fI'TT. -A--N.: Yi DOWN THE WALKWAY - come students from all classes to participate in an earth- uake drill. With the help of earthquake drills, students knew exactly what to do when the arthquake came. IHOUTING INSTRUCTIONS - to teachers and students during an earthquake drill ls rinclpal Bob Corkrum. All teachers had to wait for Corkrum's approval to guide students ack into the classroom. ,ft in Qing. ffl? ,J l l l I ,l I I if l 'T X, fl if 1. I I l I I Q2 Earthquake f Student Life 1 7 Lune B unch, it's no big deal. How can you have fun at lunchtime? I'm bored. These phrases all have one thing in common, they were seldom spoken at DBHS. Besides eating, there were many popular activities one could participate in during lunch. All-school dress up days were done often at school. Wearing the sheets off the bed to school on Toga Day was as normal as the ants crawling around in the lockers. Although it helped, getting involved was not always necessary to simply enjoy as Emi KEEP IT COKIN' - says senior DeAndr0 Anderson. Making a large ice cream sundae was popular on food days. WHATS THAT? - asks junior Angela Ford. Watching others dance helped bring out one's own style of dance. ALL DRESSED UP, - and no place to go, say seniors Dina Leslie and Darlene Chavez. Toga day gave students a day to dress casually. 18 LunchfStudent Life e ond one's self. ' Said senior Tera Eliason, I like just spending time with my friends at lunch. Rock bands often visited the lunch areag however, the thumping of a DJ's speakers remained most constant as the chief breaker of the dull barrier. I like dancing to the lunchtime DJ's music, said junior Bard James. Lunch period gave students time out to take a breather, however one of the key pleasures of lunch remained the same, it gave students time to be with their friends. Z l fr .45 V if YOU'RE S0 SlLLY, junior Latisha Fairley. Telling jokes at lunch helped pass the time. - laughs CU'l l'IN' IT UP - on the turntables is sophomore Tito Quiles. Many DJ's at lunch practiced for their DJing jobs out- side of school. 'l'l'lAT'S AWAY, - says junior Ken Dickinson to junior Tommie Dorsey. DJ's had the support of many fans at lunch. REBELS WITH A . . . - crowd sing at noon in the lunch area. Many bands played at school, and most were ac- cepted by the noontlme audience. Lunch fStudent Life ,,.h 1 5 Reef 1 AW 1. I ,V E, 'f'., in ', , ,W fit-,L , Ll' , pf E Q eep! Beep! Beepln 9095 fall ff R k- v v fagwm, oc in Roger s alarm, as Fw W X h t 't fff th f th QM, if .e urnsi o or e our f fitifmm j time. He lies there, muster- , If ing up as much strength as he can. Slow- f f ly, but surely, he rises from his cozy covers. The air is cold and chills run up and down his legs as he drowsily pours himself a bowl of snap, crackle, pop. Upstairs, his mom is shouting, Darling, can you let the cat in? but he doesn't even hear her. All he can think of is the fun he had this weekend. The movies, the parties, and the beach cloud his mind. When he finally comes back to his senses, he realizes that his mom is stan- ding in front of his face. You're going to be late. she says fd' fiat wif I JUST CAN'T D0 IT - says senior, Rick Davidson. It was very hard to get students to concentrate on schoolwork after the weekend. WHEN WILL IT END? - asks senior, Kevin Bruner. Many students felt that 55 minutes was too long to stay in one class. ALMOST FINISHED! - Mike Hoyos, senior tries to finish his ' homework that was supposed to be done over the weekend. Students often found it hard to complete their homework over the weekend. 20 Student LifefMonday Blues again. Mom, I really don't feel that good. Can I stay home today? he asks in his sweetest voice, but she says, No, So he reluctantly grabs his books and keys and walks out the door. As he habitually pulls into the parking lot, he realizes that it is full. So, he parks in Egypt and runs hysterically to class, only to have the bell ring a second before he opens the door. The teacher looks at him disappointedly as he slips into his seat. He sits there, but he just can't seem to concentrate on what the teacher is say- ing. He keep saying to himself, Not this again, as he suddenly become aware that he has fallen victim of The Monday Morning Blues. REMEMBERING THE OLD TIMES - are sophomore Shelly Howe and junlor Stacey Sarratt. Students often looked through photo albums to remember what fun they had when they didn't have to be at school. OF COURSE PM AWAKE - says Matt Faul, senior as he falls asleep in the library. Many student complain- ed about not getting enough sleep to come to school on Mondays. I !,3ff4ff, Monday Blues fStudent Life 21 as I . f' 1 ISNT THAT SPECIAL. - Seniors Romlna Cabudol and Beth Woods hug at Homecoming. Many friends became closer at Homecoming. HOLD STILL! - orders junior Denise Adams to senior Petros Alevizos. Friend's usually had time to help each other out. 22 Friends fStudent Life BUT THEY'RB lCKY, - . says junior Jennifer Valencia to junior Denise Adams. Picture exchanging caused many to become self conscious. HI MOM! - exclaim seniors Joyce Cruz, Caoline Guay, and Julie Ramirez. Seniors enjoyed the LA fair on senior fun night. o 'wolf' 1' Y HM! . Q H J I lv 'Um l1 S LIKE THIS ... - explains junior Tiffany Tanner to her junior pal Julie Harrington. Discussing serious mat- ters occurred often between friends. Q if' ll l . I r J .3 V: 5 1 4 A l . X x 48 2 l 1- g i I status? 1 rm, g ,,.-?,g!ji:jfj 5 Pl. :T we 2,3-'52 'Q D 'Hogg 8-CL' 5352 .es 1: 3008 :r ...W 55195 ,.,9.2.Q so H5-2 T H0 -. 3006 5560- Q 'Begg QOf - -43 O -fbi F. mg- Q arse E Ph K!! Z----X1 5. the biggest problems with parents. True friends had to be judged by each individual. I have lots of passing frends, but very few close friends how know what I'm really like, said senior Donte Henry. Some best friends had almost identical personalities, while other good buddies were completely opposite. It would get pretty boring after a while having a friend who was exactly YOU'llE CHOKING IE, - gasps sophomore Jennifer Sissov to sophomore Amanda Sahl. Friends could never be too close. I CAN SEE. - observes freshman Valerie Men- doza to freshman Neena malik. True buddies did not mind showing off their friendship. Indeed . . . like myself, said senior Ahmed Meguid. Sports, clubs, and classes were com- mon places to make friends. However, no matter where a friend was made, it was hard getting over that first step of saying Hello. Said senior Robert Altman, I was especially nervous when I transferred from my old school to DBHS, but after ,meeting a few people, I really started to relax. Life never got any easier at school, but having a close pal who could listen and understand made life more than bearableg it made life fun. xg! 9. 4. if ma, al' F ' . fm f is Q24 E sy ,i J' . Q it ,, . . A7 ,, fb fx 9 f7 ,K .ijt 1, We ,W --wx Friends fStudent Life 23 ,f , 1 , ,-'525' . 535-in I A 4, 1 .14 lff' w,-4,4 r, ' J. ,nag Qwffb wt! , 'ffvigj if WHY ME? - Teresa Yodities, senior, looks a bit confused about what college she should apply to. The hallways were filled with students making tough decisions. WAKE UP SLEEPY HEAD - Marisol Garcia, freshman tells Brian Noble, freshman to get up before class starts. Due to the lack of sleep at home, many students fell asleep in class. OUT IN SPACE - Senior, Ellen Kuhnert looks away as her teacher lectures. Many students had a hard time concentrating ln their classes. 24 Student LifefDreaming f V 1 1 ,1 . f 1' ffff ', r -. f 111 , , 1-,1,-,1111,1,f1f1' 1:11 1141 '1 1, ?1Q11Q,111,1, , 1 1 1 ,. . ,. ,, ,. ,. -, 11111 11111 ,11,,1111,, 155-4' , 7 ard' 1311 1 f 1 Q 1 1 4: M Mewas1114117e:1W1m111ff11111111111114 ,, ,p.,.rs Klimfn. as if 1 -f -1- If 1 I 12 5, 1, ,-111,111 11f1111.1,11,!11 1111 111 ,11,.,,11Z1!1,, M1 1 M jf , 1 1, f 19 1 1 , 11919 15, 1 111 111 11,1 ,11f 1 4, ' 11 f12'f1'g'5'1 ',11 jf? 10,1 ff PC ' A' 6 f 1 170 9 119157 ', 'WDM Z CQ? f'1 'QZW Z6f14?g X 1. ,r 1 ' 1 11 1 1, f fy f, 1 1, 1141,11qf1,1f' 11111111 41 1fQppf1Q1ff1 1 1 1, 7, 1.1 1: 1 1 I-,v ,1.1,1, K gf 11 1,1 I1 H 11,11 111 1 21 1 X, 115,11 1 111 , 11 1 I ,, 1 ,,1 4 1 ,151 , 1, 4 1, 5,1 ,, 1 1 , 1 11, ,11 f 11111 411115 W1 1111 fff 111, 11 1f 1 1 1 V1 114 M H 1 1 1 11 f 1 , f ,O 1 1 ,1 111 1111,1 1 00115711 1 1, M11 1 , 1 Q f L1 'A 1 1 2' ' I W 2 ' if 1 1 ' 31 1 I C' 5 145 f fffff 701,17 f'fff1'f 71,1?f fff N 1 1521 5,1 Y 1 1 in 0 'ff ' J! ' 1' WW ff ' ff 0 5111 W W 1 1 r 11 f A ,1 I f f gg! AZ jx, f 9, Qfy' 1 y Q X 1X1 6X1 1 1 1 , 1 Q Q n the medieval times, chivalry and knighthood reigned supreme ... droned the Ad- vanced Senior English teacher monotonously, as Cari Smith slipped off into a sleepless dream. Her eyes fixed glossy upon the teacher's forehead, as her mouth hung open slackly, head prop- ped up on one hand. Daydreaming at Diamond Bar High School seemed to be more of a reality than the classes. The minute a student set foot in a classroom, he began to daydream. First period, his daydreams were about sleeping, if he could only sleep one more hour. Second period, dreams were i l ' 1- 1 K of brunch and his empty stomach. Third period he realized that there were still three more classes to go. This was where the real daydreaming began. He dream- ed of his old girlfriend, his new girlfriend, and especially trying to get through the day. Many teachers felt that daydreaming was a waste, students felt is was necessary. Daydreaming helped to get one's mind off the stressful situations hefshe deals with daily . . . parents, friends, deadlines, work, and so on. The bell rang and the students flew out of their seats with guilty looks on their faces as they entered the twi-no-D.B.H.S. zone. 1 1 ,11f.2f1,4?,flf4J11w11 , , - 1 11, 11141,-1' 51111,111'y.4d711W1W1QMZ11?:fQ .f 'fig W .' '11 -4 Aff-114M'V?fH,Wp1Yff111101141111 . 1 11 f 1 VO-1ff.1111-114111 7111.111 171111,-1111111 1 'A W -1 www-'''frwaixizizgg:,,,11,1mfW'f'Wf My ii x' H 1 i, if ,1 , .aa-9, 1 ,ij L , 1 .if L' 15 , 2 J ,f :K 9,1 ,f tw' .1 'ra N, M ' X?2'aa 23x3LcgiQ if fs. if X 24X 'rl ,E ' J 9, AL as ir' 1 fa at -sa 'ii : 621.1 X bfi Y if Y L La' 1? flak JZ ' W 'W ,QR ,ry ,L ska f-at it r in 5. lx aw 1-25. i mwah, l Lxss' W aff ,JL Je 111- 1' I LIKE THIS ONE! - Alan Vital, senior and his friends relax at lunch. Lunchtime was always a time for the students to catch up on the social fun. IN A DISTANT GAZE - sophomore Amy Hill ponders one of the many questions of life. Hill was often seen daydreaming around campus. WAY AM I HERE? - John Holmes and friends study for the last minute test next period. There was always somebody studying for the next period test. Dreaming f.Student Life 2' l i i K l ,, ST , ll g - XAYXLCP XUPQIMDALXN' UIIAT NUTRITION - Freshman Nicole Dolstn, Kristen Kubat, Celeste Ballenino, and Shannon Ramsey enjoy each other's company at lunch. Many groups of friends could be seen hanging out together. CHILL - Juniors Troy Clark, Greg Allan, and Cladlus Wright were often seen together during lun- chtime activities. students really looked forward to lunch. UIILING BIG 4- Are Tlsha Walldns and Marla Gomoles,hlvlngfuuttheHallounq1Bnll.Studll wuorealcreattvehthecolnmndnqn. ,. 12 sa:- ,f 'Qi - ff ,-.1 ,., I 42 M 1 gl H VXQXXS3 Smmjxlelgl Student Life f Laughing l . Q it of high school. lXCQQcgSIr N 118' ' CKQYA Sl-X QV bp 5 sc-D - Jlxcfvb 9 W NE QL 4 X N9 ,. fr W x1P'Jr2Q1 WATCH ME WHILE I PLAY - says senior Leon Xxx -51 lf Monzon. Monzon has been active in band all four years QQ 5 cj iw L S Oaiioieiass QW QV . Web mf? L- .N off? CZTXQCLJX WR 'Al V .vh xm. X' 1' W ,MJ . f Q lf , Kg 7 ZZ? to I' 3021 fl What Makes People Laugh? X 3 has been said that laughter is the .universal language, and that was cer- tainly true at Diamond Bar High School, where students were very involv- ed with comedy and making people laugh. Students wanted to let people know that life was fun. Diamond Bar High School really put its best foot for- ward when it came to comedy. Teachers were well-known for their stupid jokes or strange, yet interesting, stories. It seemed to lighten up the class period. Students remarked on how funny some of their teachers were. The insight of enjoyment made it funnier and easier for the students to go to class. Teachers seemed to make students feel better about themselves through humor. At Diamond Bar High School, student life was always a blast. Students did not care whether or not others looked goofy or stupid. They were doing just what they wanted to do. Halloween was a prime ex- ample of just how funny and crazy some students could get to make others laugh. lt always seemed that there was one certain student that wanted, and got, attention. Todd Babos has got to be one of the funniest people I've ever met, com- mented senior Heather Alford. Through his humor, Babos made what was a long year, considerably short. There was always a time to laugh and have fun at Diamond Bar High School. YC WW i s i . ... , o K X Xl , QE 5 5469 ' x ' N XX LaughingfStudent Life 27 me Bewsfchingtnsag Z . , ,ff , y 1 f J 1 f I I f ! 1 I , 1 , NX . 2 I I itches, ghouls, monsters, and I ghosts. This was no ordinary g dayg it was Halloween. The day was Friday, October 30. The place was Diamond Bar High School. This was the day, we, the students, love. Many of the rules, including the dress code, were broken. Most people took advantage of the day. When I got to school, I almot thought I was in the wrong place. It looked more like a circus or a freak show than a school. commented senior Jia Oak. There was a wide vriety of costumes seen. They ranged from babies to the Hulk to nuns and a life-size caca. I loved Blair Purrington as Pee-Wee Herman. He was an exact replica! ex- claimed Nita Patel. An Assembly was also held to celebrate Halloween, increase school spirit, and cheer the football players. The most exciting thing that happen- ed, was during the pep rally, when the juniors joined the sophomores and then the freshmen joined the seniors in the class competition. For a moment, I ac- tually felt as if everyone was finally uniting together, stated senior Cynthia Provencio. Out of all the bewitching things that happened that day, the most noticeable was the school spirit that was rekindled by the witch's spell. 'r l l SQ, . -U INGENIOUS - Don Nyal dresses up as caca. There were many creative costumes wom by the students on Halloween day. 28 Student Life X Halloween ..,..f-1 L.. MELTING POT OF COSTUMES - show off A variety of costumes. Babies were a very common costume wom by students. THRILLED - George Ladwig, senior, stops and takes time out to get his picture taken. Many people got into the Halloween spirit by dressing up in costumes. GOSH AM I THIRSTY - exclaims Nicole Mercado, senior, as she gets herself a cup of punch during the Masquerade Ball. This was the first annual Masquerade Ball held. GREEN WITH ENVY - are students as they look at junlor, Gary Hernando dressed as the Incredible Hulk. Many student dress- ed up as famous super heroes. WHAT A WOMAN - Senior, Michael Ornelas now knows what it feels like to be a woman. Dressing up for Halloween gave students the opportunity to feel what it would be like to be someone else. ANIMAL MAGNITISM - Angela Konoske and Teresa Washeleski show off their costumes at the Masquerade Ball. Students who attended the ball were re- quired to dress up. Halloween f Student Life 29 l'M S0 EMBARRASSEDX' - says senior Kyle Shuler at the Homecomlng Court Secrets. Court Secrets allowed all the student body to see that even seniors were not perfect. SEE THIS? - asks senior Leon Monzon. Seniors took prlde in their ap- pearance at all times. , ' , Ag' , K f , l '?Ewf'y14.f..4:1 W' ' r' H' 1 . fe!-:-1' lfrfmuuse.:-4, S ' 1 ,- V 2' gh Q 1 V, -3,1511 as fy, f f ' , -J ' 111 Q 0+-f il f . fr X-.1 ,, , I , As? . rrgggfgig -, U1 , 11-:J I ' T Q 5 ' Lt f.'r- ' ' ' f wfr' 1 ffm! 5, , ' jg- F' A - ' ,.v ,tl,lE-Nigz -2 fd-H . 'il 30 Junior and SeniorfStudent Life in-Q. ,hd if l 5 WHY S0 SERIOUS? - Junior Jen- nifer Prutch walks by the camera dlslnterestedly. Juniors often had other things on their mind besides smiling. CHOMP. - Senior Andrea Aikin sits down to enjoy her lunch. Food was definitely Important to the average senior at lunch. 'N-M.: 'Mme ff' MQ' r, gs, 9' P he upperclassmen were a mix of orange crushin' juniors and isn't it cool in pink? seniors. For students of the class of '89, the junior year marked the first real transition from not only the lower to the upperclass, but to the first realizations of college, jobs, tougher homework and the outside worldq For the class of '88, the senior year meant making planslfor the future and trying to get the most out of one's last year in high school. Juniors tried to excel academically to make an impression on their favorite v . af' Z .Y .0 .-.. L E' . i 'H f 1 -..,f - ..,f, i Daniel Com I DON l' THINK SO, - disagrees junior Laurie Brookhouzen with junior friend Denise Adams. Lunch meant socializing for forty minutes a day. Wil, perclassmen Sp r colleges. I've decided to take a couple of AP courses this year to give me an edge when I apply to college next year, said junior Aaron Kim. Seniors took up the challenge of the future head on. Aside from saying goodbye to my favorite teachers, I've applied to some universities, and joined a few clubs that I did not have time for last year, said senior Benson Tang. Seniors and juniors were forced to stop, see,where they've been and decide where they wanted to go. wx, 1 i LAL-in fi dig? f if ,g ff' f A 5 'YW-3. xx CW? Nas. Pei ,' ,f bla ,g me Gao as we 5 'fiat g f W as My is-ag ie 'tx W C 533 ' ff fx N, 'es .4-55 fl 'ri fssggsifif il -i-15:27 ,. 'viii li 'i 565, gif' Q, ,' .Y if if M0 nc. fffmifli. gawk if sm, ,lf ikezfwewz f v jj r Z1 A ,, ' ,rr .nr iff' ,J ..,, - responsibilities. LICKIN' HER CHOPS - is senior Julie Hahm while building Homecoming floats. As senior class president, Hahm had many L I K E 'l' H A T D R E S S ! - Stephanie Miller, senior, and Laurie Behar, also a senior, enjoy each other's c o m p a n y a t Homecoming dance. Seniors tried to at- tend all the dances their final year. Junior and Senior! Student Life 31 L ,vi fm' ,Q Z. 6' ,J W. ffQ',.f , nw, W - 2 W f, f -V 7 f jx .1 D fd My ,ff 21 f V wtf 1 f if 7 f if J , ff' ,ff sf 1 ,f fr' f ,ff it M7 lx. ff tcm TEACHER INPUT - Class advisors Howard Alcosser and Katherine Fundukian drive the truck holding the sophomore class float. Class advisors got very involved in the class activities. UPPERCLASSMAN ASSOCIATION - Sophomore Teresa Washeleski talks to junior Immanuel Chan. Many underclassmen had junior and senior friends. LA.. 32 Student LifefSophomores .f 4, , , gn x,,,:,n .f .,... ,Mg ,W mffliwnnz fm. ...af . . ,Mc .-iffy .. .- .,.. A Q' ' H fr T 4 2 P A a A A A ' ' z t 2 1, .....l 1 1 c ' A 1 -'Q' i 7 RW -- at aefa pon entering the gym for a pep and black. The class colors were chosen rally, four distinct class colors were seen. Different colored ' Zl' ' balloons and streamers were everywhere, showing both class spirit and an optimistic outlook for the year to come. The freshman section was dominated by the new found colors of red and silver. lt took the freshmen a long time to finally choose their colors, but it was well worth the wait. l'm glad we finally got our colors. l feel like the freshmen are really a part of the school now, said freshman Sonia Eagan. The sophomores, on the other hand, already had their class colors of turquoise in their freshman year. l'm glad we got our colors early because it meant we could get establish- ed sooner, said sophomore president Sandra Philips. A class color was meant to represent them and had to stay with them throughout their four years of high school. For that reason, the class had to choose a color everyone liked. I didn't like the colors turquoise and black at first, but they grew on me, and now I like them a lotf' commented Philips. The underclassmen were very spirited and did their best to show their true col- ors throughout the year. Q f if w X . 0102 1 pi ,X--, 9 L j N Q , A BARREL or LAUGI-ls - Lindie Elswonh, sophomore, 0 at football game. The school football games always got the crowd qi e excited. .111 RIDING HIGH -- are Freshmen Homecoming Court can- didates: Jimmy Doyle, Jason Judy, Christine Healy, Tiffany Fuller, and Celest Balerino. The candidates were overjoyed to be on court. ROLL THAT BALL - Freshmen Cassey Heckmer, Kasey Sandamen and Shelby Miller get ready to play skeeball. Freshmen fun night was held at Showboat. RAKING IT IN - are freshmen Tyson Chavez and Ross Smith. The Freshmen fun night brought profits for later activities, Freshmen ColorsfStudent Life 33 aww. . Y . Q . 1 K-W. 'ff ,. WWW , , va .4 , i ts 'v -V is-V . starr it , v -' AA el ' . 'K . 3 . 'I at Q ffW4 fig! if S xfjffr 644 X ans cheered as the Brahmas went up against their rival team in another attempt for league cham- pionships. Who were these fans? They were students, teachers, parents, but most of all - dedicated Brahma Nons. The Nons could be seen at every game clad in purple and gold yelling hysterical- ly to urge their team to victory. Most Nons could be seen in the fall at football games and at basketball games during the winter and spring months. Which did they prefer? I like both lbasketball and footballl, but I tend to get more wild at football games, stated senior Darlene Chavez. And get wild they did, many fans left the games with sore throats and hoarse voices. The outside air of a football game gave energy to many of the fans, while the heat, or cold inhibited some, as well. On the other hand, the enclosed environ- ment of the gym. amplified the volume, causing more yelling. I prefer basketball games to football games because in the stands, you are closer to the action and can see the players facial expressions, said senior Julie Hahm. Whether they preferred basketball or football, the stands were always filled with dedicated Brahma fans cheering them to victory. The sound of the crowd gave the whole team the energy to keep on playing. said Varsity basketball and football player, Mike Schumacher. CAPTIVATED - Brahma fans watch attentively as their team heads for a basket. The home stands were filled to their capacity for every game. TRULY DEDICATED - Brahma cheerleaders, yell-leaders, and the mascot were perhaps the most dedicated fans of all. The pepsters went to every basketball and football game, as well as many others. 34 Student LifefBrahma Nons it f S., 4325 esnaa uf mn V289 B83' ., ,W ' I l gi 7 wnaauv mt i,i,n.uur mr. ct.mJur im. Bl V 5 KH? 198485 VW? 7995 85 FEW B85 87 f' M5586 mass f nr UI ur 1 M' , 'v If I' l I I 4 5 ' I ' 'vw I , X i,ft-, , 1 '-I rw , 1 ! 1,1 I 'P I get Q!! 1' Nl IV I IW I .W fx, I7 'sf We if Af ,rg t3 v 5 F 352 fi? v-1-1' s Ak T, -.' , K , - I If X K get Y W! sf: -,. A v Q L 3' png, 15 .full V l if ' 'Hi' Qgigyf 1 'LW .e G0 BRAHMAS! - The fans cheer as the Brahmas go in for the kill. Fans sat in the hot sun for hours to support their team. NO BULL - The Brahma mascot attends every game to help bring spirit to all the fans. Senior Christine Oldham and Kim Benson serv- ed as school mascots. HOME AWAY FROM HOME - Even at away games the Nons dominate the stands. Fans sometimes traveled for over an hour just to see their team play. , , Brahma NonsfStudent Life 35 Q ,- f1225.5g?fffA, 'A 9- , V , W . 1.1.5-41 5- 'Y fl, -. ' . Pfwin' 5' f i a ' ef wie 'F X f ., 1 ..- fs-'1s.f. . V 1 . .353-:hx 'rt - S PPWQ .', I . Q ' l si 'I yff : 3 f ,L-- + QF: :N is .a -- ' -1 L 'X A VIEW FROM THE TOP - A bird's eye view from the nominating convention shows the generic theme. Each year the conven- tion had a different theme which ran throughout the convention. SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER - Con- vention Chairman, Alan Vital, watches as convention preceedings go on. Vital served as head speaker for the entire convention, as well as organizer. HALT! - Convention marshals Johnny Dolstra and Jim Al-tins keep the convention in order. There were marshals on the floor at all times monitoring the activities of the delegates. YAAWWNN - Convention delegate Kevin Bruner shows fatigue after a long day. The convention ran from 8:00 a.m. untll school ended at 2:25. 36 Student LifefNominating COHUEHIIOU ,ff W ,W fry X' gs sg. . , e ff? fi ffffkef fy M f M ff f Xin!! fff fWfW4 fff if f .g efeffff f .f ffff ff Offf f .gy sstztgzfaifgzeggejyefyg, J fgfyfggm if ff f 11074 fi ,fat fn 63254 A ffffwfd ff W Y 2 X pf tdff fefffff5WfZ5 fffff 77 f .. - 13 4' 5 .V w .ef ef .5 , M 5,.,,f,,g4,1..ff4 ., V W' ' it: :ia 1- were 47' '. V? '4:-A V . . 'F-f 7,24 'ff X ff we M5554 Wgggffziijf f f fi Move to nominate . . . for the of- fice of .... This was a state- ment heard many times throughout the nominating con- The purpose of the convention was to determine two candidates for the five USB offices, said Convention Chair- man Alan Vital. Each second period class elected delegates to represent them at the con- vention. The number of delegates per class was proportional to the number of students in the class. The convention ran from 8:00 in the morning until school let out at 2:25, with only one 40 minute break for lunch. The day was long and tiring, but everyone had a lot of fun, said Danny Trisler, delegate from Mr. Barth's class. I I vention. During the convention people were nominated, by convention delegates, to run for each of the USB executive offices. The nominees were then called to the convention to either accept or decline the nomination. lf the nomination was ac- cepted, there were speeches by conven- tion delegates on behalf of the nominee. The convention then voted on each of the nominees, and the top two were placed on the ballot. This process went on until there were two candidates for the offices of USB President, Vice-President, Secretary, I.O.C. Chairperson, and Financial Director. The day was long and hot, but it was another unforgettable high school experience. 4, 5.3.2, IV fa! ., ,.,. l 4' 4. at K? Q ? All 00N we... ' '52 dp,-fr... 1 ijt, l 3. l. i and just about as long cleaning up. 9 the day. lo '73 .i 2 were really elaborate. 2 WHAT A MESS! - This overview of the gym shows the clutter of the balloons and posters. USB spent hours setting up for the convention, GETTING SERIOUS - Seniors Malcolm Gill and Gary Haden look over the guidelines of the convention. The convention followed a strict outline in order to get things done by the end of f. . WELCOME T0 MY HUMBLE ABODE - q Delegate Todd Babos stands outside the G Cleveland delegation's Beaver Hut. The separate delegations were allowed to decorate gl their areas however they wanted, and some Nominating ConuentionfStudent Life 37 frat' if if . S x YJ W, I , , ,, P , - f .. im 1. . fs aa. -, ig V by V- li' if O ' 'C 54.451-3 74 sf .A , Y T is 1 ' ww ir'ffrf+ww fff if F I l Q l L lw fi in A ll as fi wi fm' i f if i tt. get ' sf'f?'l if JM A l 1 ' -Il,1Hi,i,,llfl52'!l 'gfgrl ,,' 3, 'VW . 'V Q :Iwi , change of scenery, that was what the Girls' League did with the Winter Semi-Formal. Traditional- A ly, the Semi-Formal has been held at hotel, but the Girls' League decided to -try something new and had the Semi- Formal in the Diamond Bar High School gym. I didn,t know what to expect, but the gym was decorated really nice. It was holiday atmosphere with pictures of Christmas trees and Santa Claus It was cute commented freshman Kim Maiden Red and silver balloons were displayed throughout the gym and Mr Morris had his Studio Art class paint Christmas scenes that were hanging on the bleachers and on the walls He also made huge ornaments that were hanging from the ceiling. White lights were also hang- ing from the ceiling and were in the en- trance. If people wanted to take a break from the dancing they could Sit Cl0W!'l at the tables and chairs that were on the floor. Another change with the Semi-Formal was that it was held on December 18th before Christmas break, instead of in late January. This made the Semi-Formal a holiday dance President of the Girls League Stacy Lund explained We changed the Semi Formal so it would be different from the Prom and Homecoming Also we wanted to find out what the students responses would be to the changes Everything was accepted and we were very happy with the results of the Semi Formal I ,Q n TAKING A BREAK - from the dancing are sophomores Kim Lund and Greg Kitsinian. There were several tables and chairs available so people could sit down. 38 Student Lifef'Round Midnight WHO SHOULD I CHOOSE? - Raul Castro tries to decide between freshman Kim Maiden and sophomore Teresa Washelski. The students made many new friends at the Semiformal. LET'S DANCE - Seniors Ronnie Dinfotan and Cara Abulencia dance the night away. The dance floor was always crowded during a slow song. BOOGIE DOWN - Senior Araxi Kitsinian has a great time dancing. Kitsinian danced all night long. NAME THAT TUNE - DJ Ken Fusion changes a record. Fusion was a DJ on the radio station KROQ. 'Round MidnightfStudent Life 39 IMT ! ll-Z1 W7 tum- Y s . V--'11 12v', THIS IS FUN - Senior Tim Norris listens to a Walk Man while he gives blood. The Red Cross supplied Walk Mans for the students to use while giving blood. HAND ME ONE - says senior Amy Grammer to senior Alan Vital. The students received cookies and punch after they donated blood. HOW MUCH LONGER - wonders senior Heather Cardamone. Donating blood took about an hour. 40 Student Life Blood Drive .53 3 an lg V' NV VERY DRAINING - Senior Christine Drum give blood. Students were told to take it easy for the next few days after donating blood. TAKE A DEEP BREATH - the nurse says to senior Matt Shackelford. Many of the students felt light head- ed after giving blood. SLOWLY, BUT SURELY - Junior Danielle Mon- .. trenes feels the time drag on. The time seemed to pass very slowly for many of the students. , i 1 I Q21 ,A,, Xffz Q : C,1gf5,r V, X1 A ,V .V M Q .jg in Wh IW fiKffV:: If-':5l,3fXffff5ff '2M g 4 M 1 if , ' - ' M A W o give or not to give? That was the Even though some people were not question on January 20th when able to give blood, Diamond Bar High 654. Diamond Bar High School had it's School donated 126 pints of blood to the egg- Q innual Blood Drive. If the students decid- Red Cross. L' 'SQ :d to give blood then they signed up the One thing that was different about the i veek before and on the 20th went to the brary to give blood at an assigned time. However, before the students could .ive blood, they had to have a blood test nd fill out a confidential questionaire. 'his was the normal procedure and most f the students who signed up gave lood, but a few students didn't due to lness. I wanted to give blood, but I was sick nd on medication, so they wouldn't let ie give blood, commented senior Tam- my Brown. blood drive this year was that it was in the library instead of in a Red Cross van. Seniors Denyse Sharp stated, I liked having the Blood Drive in the library 9 because it was a familiar place and it is really big. Whether in the library or in a van, the fact that so many students donated blood will help many other people. Junior Christy Kuzma explained, l decided to give blood because I realized it was for a good cause and that I could be saving someone's life by donating blood. 'I Blood Drive f Student Life 41 iw, frpfgff 444. W ,. i Sfsff 1, ' ll IJ1, x .witifd HARD AT WORK - Senior Paul Spere quickly glances over his reading assignment for English class. Many students came into the library to catch up on homework. 42 Student LifefLibrary ,,ff'.f'74N fff. ' ' W .. .Aw -f-ff '-X M is s P sntss V J J! w' M X 's 3 W1 ref, ri ,. - . 'A A it 5 ii v rips ' 2 gf-'faF'f :W i' M f H ss YP- E r- A ' ' f , hat's there to do on a closed X campus during lunch? - Students of Diamond Bar M High School had no problem finding things to do during lunch. Most people ate lunch and listened to the school radio KBAR. Many others, though, went to the library to do their schoolwork. Originally, this was the in- tent of going to the library, but the library became one of the main places where people went together to socialize. The library was still a place to go to study but it remained this way only through the constant monitorings of the librarians. Usually, the people who went to the library on a regular basis had work planned out to do ahead of time. At the library, they worked in a comfortable en- vironment with their friends. Most of the time, though, it was the people who did not go to the library regularly that actual- ly worked in the library. I, usually, go there to do my Biology homework. That way if I don't know how to do it, I can ask the people in there the library? for help, said Mike Bartolome, senior. It was a good idea to go to the library to do one's homework because it provided a place that was extremely quiet. One could also usually find assistance on their homework. So if there were any students who did not have their homework on time, the library was the place to be. fg,55Q-mi 4, Mi? rf' f 0- ALMOST FINISHED - thinks Katrin Bath, senior, t0 herself. Katrin worked in the library occasionally to do any homework she forgot to do at home. 0 Q Q G 4 3, ., -nn. ' 'fi IZ' U Q J ' ,Q ' If 5 ,Qi ' ,ns S .iaefi vt 9 J' I mv' 4 is Ji, I, x it ,L 'L sa! 6 'B 'rv s 1 . 'Is 'J 'Pj 1390 is 4 1 dw, V I WJ 1 Ax. 4 fy L Q. 15' 'f' - if 990 Y , 1,3 xi' -..Q l l 1- l l l b l r 4 0 l l , ll l ' il 4l r ll , o . I W l l , l p l . tl 44 Organizations,V'U.S.B. future leaders 1 I ou have to be a strong, dedicated person to survive an entire USB term and those that do should be proud, stated Nicole Upadhye, senior. The task of representing the whole student body was a hard one, It took a lot of work, originality, and dedication. This task was accomplished by the determined executive board and commissioners, The executive board was comprised of Mike Schumacher, President, Kyle Shuler, Vice-President, Darren Johnson, IOC Chairpersong Nicole Upadhye, Secretary, Eugene Kim, Finance Directorg'Scott Hatter lresignedlfAlan Vital, Speaker of the House. The purpose of the USB was not only to get the students involved, but to help the students communicate their thoughts on changes and improvements for the school. This year three major proposals were suggested: Lunch-line Proposal fseniors would get to go to lunch five minutes earlierl, Presidential By-law Proposal fperson running for USB president must have at least one semester of leadership classl, and the Homecoming Proposal lPerson being nominated for Homecoming court must be a senior and have at least a 2,5 GPAl. lf and when these proposals were passed, they would still have to be approved by the administration, I hope these proposals pass, stated Nicole Upadhye, because they will bring about a change that many feel are greatly needed at DBHS. 'Nj' 1988 USB MEMBERS - Suna Kang, Alan Vital, Nina Scott, Sarah Akhun- ji, Matt Schumacher, Ursula Negri, Christine Oldham, Christina Landolfi, Julie Dekkenga, Dale Kern, Louie Diaz, Julie Hahm, Nicole Philips, Maritza De La Cruz, Donna Duke, Eugenie Hsu, Benson Tang, Mike Schumacher, Amy Johnson, Marlo Yep, Eugene Kim, David Hutchenson, Christy Kuzma, Nicole Upadhye, Jeremy Murphy, Darren Johnson, and Kyle Schuler. HEAD TABLE - is Alan Vital, senior and Nicole Upadhye, senior. Vital was in charge ol the Nominating Convention. IN CHARGE - Mr. Dale Favier supervises the Nominating Convention. Favier was in charge of student activities. WHIPS AND MORE WHIPS - Senior Eugenie Hsu and junior Suna Kang get the pies ready. USB sponsored the pie throwing contests during lunch. 1 4 ...El ,.14fa.,:- UK? fi' , gef 42 T GIRLS' LEAGUE MEMBERS - Hea'Yong Hong, Julie Stirn, Salli Kelley, Stephanie Mendez, Heather Car- damone, Nikki Schuld, Suna Kang, Julie Sandeen, Kim Morriss, Debby Gilman, Stacy Mendez, Stacy Lund, Nicole Phillips. IN CONVERSATION - are senior Martha Kline and Monica Vargas. The semi-formal was held in the gym. l j . 5 , V i o W l I iv , S K '15, . l ' l fun for all ' I I irls just want to have fun, and that was exactly l what the members of the Girls' League did. Having fun also meant going to meetings at lunch and stay- l l ing after school to plan the activities. A l Freshman Kim Morriss replied, Although, it's a lot of work, I lj like being a member of the Girls' League. It gave me a change to meet people and to help plan activities like the Semi-Formal. l . It has been a tradition at Diamond Bar High School that Girls' F League plans and executes the Winter Semi-Formal. I l President Stacy Lund commented, The Semi-Formal was the 'i major project. We had to decide where it would be held, the theme, and decorations, not to mention all the other ar- rangements we had to make for the dance. With a great deal of help from the advisors, Mrs. Mendez and Miss Kelley, we suc- ceeded in planning the Semi-Formal. In the end, all of the hard work was worth it because we were very proud of the results. Whether or not the Girls' League was planning the Seni- Formal or conducting meetings, they always had fun. But the members of the Girls' League were not the only students having fun at the activities. They planned fun activities that allowed the entire school to participate. 2 7539.1 1 K i l .P-if-----0 -,,g--n- Girls' League f Organizations 45 gu- li 1 ,'-I: -l L- ,'l'-J O - 5 .Tj C l rl 'AQ - its I gi .4l- sharing cultures eople with very diverse backgrounds, nationalities, and languages came together to form the Interna- tional Club. The International Club had almost a hundred members from over a dozen different countries. The purpose of the International Club was for the students to get together and learn about each others' culture. They accomplished this task by getting involved and participating in several activities. Some of the activities the International club participated in were a beach party, a get acquainted pizza party, International Week, a Chinese New Year's party, and a pot-luck Christmas Party at a stu- dent's house. The members brought different ethnic dishes and had a lot of fun. A close bond developed because of all the activities the students participate in, commented advisor Colleen Kelly. This year the International Club took more trips and had more members than any other previous year. The advisors were Lou Lopez, Colleen Kelly, and Sheldon Landerer. The officers were Teresa Chia lPresi- dentl, Jason Lee lVice-Presidentl, Judy Wang lTreasurerl, and Hae Song Hong lSecretaryl. 1- 5 46 Organizationsflnternational Club fu: INTERNATIONAL CLUB - Fourth row: Rick Lin, Rob Stone, Ed Lim, Jason Lee, Rob Hallisey, Kelly Yamamoto, Heather Mon- tgomery. Third row: Bhavna Savani, Julie Stern, David Lee, Suna Kang, Helen Chang, Steven Lin, Helen Chong, Ann Leucha, Gloria Kim, Alpa Soni, Anika Lal, Teresa Washeleski, Colleen Kel- ly. Second row: Teresa Chia, Hae Yong Hong, Erica Villanueva, Carolien Rijpkema, Jay Oh, Sheila Madhaven, Elsie Hui, Judy Wang. First row: Phoebe Tsai, Doris Lin, Grace Kuo. PRESIDING OVER A MEETING - are president Teresa Chia and Secretary Hae Yong Hong. The international club sponsored many cultural events. LEARN ' V V Y ,...Q2-...H 4 says r nm cngiyng ro ms sruoenrs. HS W2ll as being Ger- man Club am - li, Englyng taught flve German classes. glzslcg IN PROGRESS - Senior Sabrina Grajeda holds the German Club shirt eslgn- faleda was crowned Oktoberfest Queen. geek: MEMBERS f Sandy Bae, Stephan Boese, Amy Chang Chad K A Ye NBC2. Aaron Friesen, Alex Gavieres, Jamles Hale, Lisa Kern, Paul -Tl-le99l'. Brian Lee, Ken McDaniel, Stephan Morris, Natalie Pinkleman, Stacie San- diland, Daniel Sebelia, Andi Smith, Steve Stencel, Val Trullinger, Mark Venti, Stephan Y00, Kristina Bath, Jeffrey Brambilla, Laurie Brookhouzen, Andrew Chang, Michelle Cho, Dino D1 Marco, Eric Dietrich, Raphael Dlez, Christina Fekete, Amanda Gerrard, Sebnna Gfaleda, Rhonda Harris, Kirk Hartley, Jennifer Hock, Takatomo Honda, Jeffrey Kier, Jong Kim, Joel Lustre, Philip Myers, Lisa Plum, Jerry Ramirez, Chet Spencer, Keith Tarantino, Brian Shuford, Hugh Yong, Shannon Ziegler, Song Cho, Roger Combs, Erika Fatt, .Keri Schlotterbeck, Evan Spiegel, Jim Stieben, Gina Affatati, Jean Paul Allain, Katnn Bath, Christine Chang, Petty Chang, Chris Darrow, Joe Di Marco, Niels EUQIVHQ. Daniel G20f9e, Wendy Glasser, Daniel Hauser, Debora Hess, Hae Song Hong, Christina Landolphi, Young Lee, Wildon Lin, Abigail Lln, Collette Martin, Steven Mc Keehan, Brent Meeter, Giovanl Nepomuceno, Tim Norris, Armand Santos, Grant Scott, Sandee Shin, Matthew Snow, lnvin Tjan, Eric Vigrabs, Jeff Von Stetten, Amy Wang, Sam Chang, Babak Barzi, Mary Brand, Steve Chen, Alex Chiu, Keri Conant, Brad Dickie, Brent Dyer, Kristin Fair, Robert George, Michelle Jefcoat, Tristan Jolivette, Regina Kim, AI Klein, Christy Lee, Jason Lee, Pamela Lee, Howard Lin, Brandi Lusk, William Park, David Rosen, David Schlotterbeck, Brian Walby, Claudius Wright, Patrick Bae, Eric Boykin, Jeff Perry, Zulfi Taj, Marc Allen, Eric Bowler, Patrick Burns, Jeffrey Caples, Chris Clonts, Furei Chang, Eric Boykin, Stfanie Cochrin, Sandy Demeter, Erika Fekete, Sue Kim, Akriam Krayem, Margo Magallanes, Tony Mattero, Johnny Mc Clain, Brian Mercer, Tanya O'Donnell, Angela Overacker, Marc Pozzuoli, Tom Kato, Robert Reulancl. 1 v liii 'V f, -' wie geht's? hen you think of German Club, the first thing that comes to mind is Oktoberfest, In Germany, Oktoberfest is a week long, fall festival in which people drink a lot of beer and eat a lot of food. The Ger- man Club celebrated the occasion by having a carnival with games and food booths. The highlight was the crowning of the 1987 Miss Oktoberfest, Sabrina Grajeda. This year we had the most successful Oktoberfest ever, commented Nicole Upadhye, senior. The purpose of the German Club was to provide students with cultural events and unity, which supports the academic aspect of learning German. The German Club ac- complished this by celebrating Oktoberfest, having a tradi- tional Christmas party, and by participating in food day and International Week. The German Club had 146 members, which were mainly students from the German classes. The officers were Nicole Upadhye iPresidentl, Laurie Brookhouzen iVice- Presidentl, Sabrina Grajeda iSecretaryi, Christina Landolfi iFinance Directorl. The advisor was Finn Englying. ATN y N X N-Qtr r W4 if ,SWF 'i19 German CIubfOrganizations 47 -..rs L l full time job ho was there through all kinds of weather? No, itis not the mailman, but the DBHS pepsters. Through rain, fog, and even severe heat the dedicated pepsters could still be found cheering their hearts out. It was really hard going to at least three games a week. Sometimes we'd have to be at one game right after the other. Homework? Who's got time for homework? You can't mix Trigonometry with soccer, wrestling, and basket- ball! stated Jia Oak, head Varsity Songleader. lt was not an unusual sight at DBHS to see a pepster ar- riving an hour or so early to school. With teeth chattering, gloves on, and posters in her hands the dedicated pepster spent her morining putting up posters for the day's sports. After school, they could be found practicing a cheer or cheering for the tennis team. That's right, the tennis team. The pepsters not only cheered for the football and basket- ball players, but for the baseball, wrestling, soccer, softball, volleyball, cross-country, and tennis players as well. The average pepster cheered at three to four games a week and spent several hours after school practic- ing, practicing, and more practicing. lt's a full-time job, but it's worth it, commented Head Varsity Cheerleader, Stephanie Garcia. D MASCOTS: Christine Oldham, Kim Benson, VARSITY SONG: Kari Morris, Gina Brown, Megan McPeak, Rissa Reyes, Angie Kim, Jenny Messick, Wanda Padilla, Jia Oak. VARSITY CHEER: Elane Reed, Stacy Hobbie, Stephanie Garcia, Helen Chang, Jenni Wilson, Julie Harrington, Ursula Negri. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER: Netti Howe, Nikki Colum, Jenny Korn, Laura Neal, Andrea Tyler, Lindi Elsworth, T. G. McNeils. GO! FIGHT! WIN! - yells Stacy Hobbie during the Homecoming game. The Homecoming game gave the pepsters an opportunity to see the alum- ni pepsters. COME ON GUYS - thinks Todd Babos. This was the first Homecoming game that DBHS lost. S8 L1 mas, f fr Q.. 9-If-,I Fl fe? Q -5.51 48 organizationsfpep META ADELPHON OFFICERS - Jean Koo, Helen Choe, Sarah Akhunji, Suna Kang, Eugenie Hsu, and Anita Paryani. SISTERS FOREVER - are Anita Paryani, Sapna Kumar and Cara Abulencia, They were active members in this new sorority. sisterhood 0 t used to be that the only place to join a sorority was at college, but with the start of a new club, things changed. The new club was called Meta Adelphon which meant among sistersn and Jill Paredes was the advisor. According to founding member Sarah Akhunji, the pur- pose of the club was to promote social interaction and com- munity service. ln doing that, Meta Adelphon planned trips to retirement homes just to talk to the people because it's nice to know that someone caresf' said Anita Paryani, secretary and treasurer of the club. Meta Adelphon was an all girl club, and like all college sororities, all members had to go through rush week. Rush week included a day where all pledges had to come to school in their pajamas and a day where each pledge had to wear black and white. This was a test of the girl's sense of humor, said Akhunji. Another event Meta Adelphon planned was to get suc- cessful women to talk to the club about the role women have in society. This was geared toward the younger members of the club so that they could see the importance of going to college and get- ting a good education. We're just out to have a good time but still set a balance and help other people, too, concluded Akhunji. , , ...J .if r f i r-I- li 4 1 , 1, N 1 J if l i uv! 9 meta adelphonforgariizations 49 O I-bf i lr it l L l l t i i , T ll 50 orgc1nlzotions,french vi e la france I hey enjoy themselves a lot, stated Ken Kirkeby, French Club advisor. We send selected members to a weekend French camp in the mountains, and they have a great time. The unique thing .about the French Club was that once every semester, a few of the French Club members spent a weekend at a camp, where they are only allowed to speak French. They had a fun time singing songs, having cook-outs, acting out skits, and much, much more. The purpose of the French Club was to provide the students with social activities and to expose them to various aspects of the French culture. The French Club had over 150 members and was comprised of French students and people interested in the French culture. The French Club accomplished its purpose by par- ticipating in monthly activities. Among some of the activities they participated in were a Welcome Back breakfast, a Christmas par- ty, a carolling party, a ski trip, snail races, movie night, and a beach party. The advisors were Melinda Jones and Ken Kirkeby. The Fall of- ficers were Mitch Rowland tPresidentl, Matt Orozco tVice- Presidentl, Ajay Malik lSecretaryfTreasurerl, and Jeremy Jenkin tHistorianl. The Spring officers were Aimee Cervera tPresidentl, Jeannie Chung lVice-President of Tripsl, Connie Yang tVice- President of Contestsl, Tien Dam tVice-President of Social Eventsl, Eunice Fajardo tSecretaryfTreasurerl, and Jeremy Jenkin ' tHistorianl. ,tum 1----...,..,....-.........,.-.1m......,..e.n.f..,g-qgplggsg - SPEAK UP - comments Ken Kirkeby. The French Club members had a lot of say in what activities they participated in. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS - talphabeticall Carlo Abulencia, Zafar Alikhan, Jett Allen, Shaan Ansari, Carlo Arellano, David Austin, Sam Baduir, Seema Bagai, Amy Benson, Joshua Bevans, Doris Bibeau, Samantha Black, Kari Bowman, Tamera Bradley, Rosie Bui, Kati Burns, Jackie Casey, Aimee Cervera, Chris Chang, Jeannie Chang, Helen Chang, Moonyoung Chang, Darlene Chavez, Tyson Chavez, Teresa Chia, Doris Chiang, Phillip Chien, Martin Cho, Helen Choe, Helen Chon, Jim Chung, Sonja Chung, Bernard Coe, Chris Cota, Joyce Cruz, Pat Cuejillo, Tien Dam, Laura Daroca, Pam Darrow, Monique Daza, Carry DeJesus, Marco Diaz, Sonya Donaldson, Neil Dungca, Jason Durand, Bonnie Ebenl-camp, Dan Eggleston, Eunice Fajardo, Kim Farnsworth, Diane Feng, Lisette Feria, Rochelle Finley, Ron Fry, Caroline Guay, Patricia Guay, Larson Hahm, Julie Harrington, Stacy Harris, Donte Henry, Stacy Hob- ble, Kim Haung, Steve Holbrook, Jeremy Jenkin, Jason Judy, Suna Kang, Araxi Kitsinian, Sako Kits:- man, Jean Koo, Ellen Kunhert, Anika Lal, Gina Letlonne, Lillian Lee, Sophia Li, Ed Lim, Robert Lim, Rick Lin, Sophia Lin. Wes Lin, Kim Lund, Jennifer Ma, Ajay Malik, Neena Malik, James Manson, John Marcos, Kem Mason, Bridgi McBratney, Jeanne McMullen, Jenny Messick, Rojen Miller, David Morlan, Erica Morris, Karr Mons, Kathy Murphy, Tuong Nguyen, Sumeet Nangia, Sridhar Neralla, Aimee Nueman, Brian Newmark, Carrie O'Connor, Dona Oh, Christine Oldham, Howard Osaki, Jung Park, Nina Patel, Kathlee Rrppelol, Jennifer Rosen, Mindy Tfikeya, Tommy Thompson, Andrea Tyler, Andish Rim, Much Rowland, Kelli Rudan, Herwxn Samson, Vamdkhah, gander Vefdres, Maria Vmnueva' Rod Julie Sandeen, T Scliwabenbauer, Surnan Sengupta, Vllla,-Neva, Roy Vllla,-Neva' ,jenmfer Warsl-,V Judy Summa Suthi, Ream Shamieh, Anrkel Sharma, Denyse Wang, Rad Wang, Kristin Warden, Lisa Warden, Sharp, Sung Shin, Debbie Smith, Mangesh Somen. Heather Wood, Akio Yamada, Connie Yang, Bryan Alpa Som, Pauinda Sundava, Benson Tang, Junko Y00,ThafegaZa19W5ki, 'ib- ,,.-an Z SAY CHEESE - Mitch Rowland, Matt Orozco, and Aiay Malik pose lor the camera during a French Club gileiting. They were the Fall officers for the French u If SPANTSH CLUB MEMBERS - Robert Altman, Oliver Baldovino, Alex Bradley, Wendy Brody, Jim Brooks, Jennifer Castro, Lawton Chu, Jocelyn Corominas, Cynthia Provencia, Thang Dam, Raquel Doucette, Suzanne Doucette, Mike Eberhard, Mitch Eckles, Shannon Ellis, Renee Fonmin, Rich Fry, Jeanette GarCia, Diane Garcia, Grace Tsao, Scott Hatter, Stephen Hsu, Elsie Hui, Joann Villanueva, George Ladwig, Jin Lee, Dina Leslie, Kurt Marden, Danielle Mercado, Nocile Mercado, Sandra Merletti, Katrina Mink, Jia Oak, Don Rasmussen, Cindy Sakane, John Sang, Mike Schumacher, Harold Shin, Ricky Stevens, Krista Stewart, Carmelita Talampas, Monica Vargas, Elaine Vega, Erika Villaraza, Lopa Zavari, Jenni Zepeda, Susan Bronzini, Claudia Cano Las, Sandy Choi, Shanna Egan, Monica Everette, Lenora Fatt, Jeanette Herras, Christie Huntsinger, Lydia Jaramillo, Jack Kim, Martha Kline, Ann Kwon, Tracy McAuley, Marisa Monteleon, Karrie Neet, Wanda Padilla, Trina Potter, Veronica Purnama, Renee Reiche, Bonnie Savani, Patty Yang. GIVING A HELPING HAND - is Spanish Club advisor Jill Paredes. Paredes was also the advisor of the new sorority Meta Adelphone. 'ww Spicing it up I 1 ola, LComo estas?w exclaimed Cynthia Pro- vencio, senior, as she entered Mrs. Lujan's classroom for the Spanish Club meeting. To many people on campus, these were very familiar words. The purpose of the Spanish club was to let the students experience not only the Spanish language, but its culture as well. The Spanish Club accomplished this by participating in many activities. Some of the activities the Spanish Club participated in were taking field trips to see Flamingo Puro dancers and to Olvera Street, selling flowers, chocolate Santas, and tostados on food day, and having picnics. The Spanish Club was mainly comprised of Spanish students. This year the Spanish Club has been more successful and bigger than any other year, stated Nicole Mercado, senior. The Spanish Club not only had more members, but it also took part in more activities than any of the previous years. The Spanish Club was a great way to get involved and meet people. You learn a whole different culture, while having fun, commented senior, Jia Oak. The advisors of the Spanish Club were lr- ma Lujan and Jill Paredes. The officers were Nicole Mercado fPresidentl, Cynthia Provencia fVice-Presidnetl, Joann Villanueva fTreasurerl, Grace Tsoa fSecretaryl, Carmelita Talampas fPublicityl, and Diane Garcia HOC Representativel. M -. it spanish club X organizations 51 - pu- I l L ,L Ol I li l O 4 l in 52 orgcmizationsfcsf going for gold , ' t used to be that if you got the grades, you got the gold cord, but things changed. The California Scholastic Federation CCSFD changed their ways a few years ago by making it harder to attain a gold cord for graduation. In order to wear the gold chord, 24 service points for four out of five semesters had to be earned. To earn service points, the student had to com- plete many hours of community service, school services, or club activities. Mr. Holmes felt that if CSF was to comply with the CSF motto of Scholarship for Service, the students should share their academic ability- through service for the school and the community, said CSF advisor, Rowles. In order to get more students involved in earning service points, CSF sponsored Jump for Heartf, To earn service points students had to get pledges from other students and jump rope for as long as they could. The proceeds of the program went to the American Heart Association. Jump for Heart was an excellent way for students to be involved in CSF and to help the community at the same time through service, said CSF president Collette Martin. CSF also held their annual breakfast to in- spire members. Every year we try to do something special for the members and donuts in the morning always seem to work! explained CSF Vice-President Arxi Kitsinian. 3 A444 MAKING THE COUNT - Senior Collette Martin discusses service points with CSF officers, Sue Kim and Laura Daroca. Martin had been ac- tive in CSF for two years before being elected president. CSF MEMBERS - Cara Abulencia, Luis Adeva, Robert Altman, Erwin Baldovino, Mike Barsky, Gail Bongcaras, Eric Ceraolo, Christine Chang, Petty Chang, Albert Chen, Sylvia Cheung, Song, Cho, Jack Chung, Jeni Cogger, Chris Darrow,'Nima Desi, Ronnie Dinfotan, Jennifer Drees, Monica Everett, Renee Formin, Edith Fung, Carrie Bilecki, Wendy Glasser, Julie Hahm, Wesley Ito, Hae Song Hong, Stephen Hus, Dar- ren Johnson, Anna Kim, Dennis Kim, Ellen Kim, Jack Kim, Araxi Kitsinian, Martha'Kline, Ellen Kuhnert, Sapna Kumar, Christina Landolfi, Dina Leslie, Jean M. Lim, George Lin, Joe Line, Michael Lin, Susan Lin, Joyce Cruz, Wildon Lin, Christine Lu, Stacy Lund, Ajay Malik, James Man- son, Collette Martin, Carrie O'Conner, Anita Paryani, Nita Patel, Michelle Robinson, Mitchell Rowland, Nina Scott, Denyse Sharp, Matthew Snow, Nicholas Szeto, Benson Tang, Irwan Tjan, Danny Trisler, Rod Villanueva, Sandra Watts, Danny Wu, Jo Yang, Carlo Abulencia, Zafar Alikhan, Albert Alorro, Seema Bagai, Mindi Bloomenstein, Rosie Bui, Aimee Cervera, Immanuel Chan, Chris Chang, Helen Chang, Teresa Chia, Helen Choe, Wynda Chung, Laura Daroca, Marco Diaz, Jason Durand, Scott Edwards, Larson Hahm, Jim Hale, Stacy Harris, Jeannette Herras, Tracy Huang, Lisa Hsu, Anita Jain, Aaron Kim, Ginny Kim, Sue Kim, Lillian Lee, Stephanie Lee, Abby Lin, James Lin, Cory Miller, Heather Montgomery, Isabella Moy, Adaeze Nebdum, Giovanni, Nepomuceno, Donna Oh, Claudia Rivera, Don Rasmussen, Jennifer Rosen, Rebecca Ruth, Bavna Savani, Sumita Sethi, Harold Shin, Matt Staroscik,'Grace Tsao, Sumit Verma, Tom Wendoll, Kevin Yang, Po Yang, Stenven, Yang, Judy Yang, Bryan Yoo, Theresa Zalewski, Ben Addeva, Jeff Allen, Amy Benson, Samantha Black, Ryan Block, Keith Byron, Paul Cannings, An- drew Chang, Jeannie Chang, Jason Chang, Phillip Chien, Sammy Chiu, Tien Dam, Pamela Darrow, Neil Dungca, Eunice Fajardo, Greg Healy, Jennifer Hock, Yen Hong, Steve Haung, Elsie Hui, Jong Kim, Kotosio Ku, Ann Kwon, Anika Lal, Susan Langan, David Lee, Christine Lee, Ed- ward Lee, Jason Lee, Angela Lin, Sophia Lin, Ann Luecha, Kim Lund, Brandi Lusk, Jennifer Ma, Stacy Mendez, Yuichi, Erica Morris, Kathy Murphy, Luciana Purnama, Nicole Schuld, Helene Samson, Stephanie Simon, Katherine Songco, Alpa Soni, Ricky Stevens, Thomas Isubota, An- disheh, JoAnn Villanueva, Connie Yang, Steven Yoo. new business I I ' joined the Business Club because l have taken business classes and have really enjoyed them, said Laura Deck, senior. There were many reasons that students joined the Business Club, but the main reason was to learn more about business. The purpose of the Business Club was to see how businesses run in the country. The advisors of the club were Karla Maez and Kevin Pat- terson. The president was senior Amy Grammer and the vice president was senior Danny Cota. Basically, we were trying to reform the club because we thought the Business Club had more potential then had been show thus far, said Danny Cota, senior. One activity that the Business Club worked on was a charity event for Easter. The club made Easter baskets and donated them to people at Lanterman State Hospital. Before they delivered the baskets, the officers of the club went to the hospital to see what it was like. We didn't want this event to be blindly charitable. l'm really glad we did this because it was an eye-opening ex- perience, said senior Donte Henry. I The Business Club met every Thursday at lunch, and were very dedicated to the ac- tivities of the club. Our goal is to get everybody in school a leg up in the business world. Whether you plan to be in the business field or not, business knowledge will always be a valuable tool later on in life, concluded Cota. 4 GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS - Business club advisor Karla Maez prepares for the meeting. Maez was also the junior class advisor. WORK PAYS OFF - seniors Danny Cota and Cherise Hill discuss the facts of business. Cota was the vice-president of the business club. THE BUSINESS CLUB - Christina Lan- dolfi, Nima Desai, Nipa Desai, Cherise Hill, Amy Grammar, Karla Maez, Jo Yang, Renee Fermin, Tera Eliason, Danny Cota, Brian Lee, Albert Chen. A . busmessforganizations 53 h JJ sfs , ..,, ,A f 'ld l , - ,I f 'M' . A if , L. 4' 'MpF: ,?. l L- f , , Q -P' , X I 1 ' It 4 1 I . 'X ' g gh' f , f-. 5 3. 9 4 f .5 'H ve, xi' I -xvis, -L5 ,.. - ,ing 2. , I -v' :A ,, W., 5 ,77 1 , V J ' s. J I aj 5 JJ ,A :4 f,,.h7,, ,gfql T?-.. K. 1 4 XJ , THAT'S THE TICKET - Mr. Mack Gilliland points something out to junior Mark Faurot as senior Penny Ware looks on. Gilliland aided Thespian and drama students through the year. FOR ME - Senior Mike Ornelas prepares for the homecoming presentation. Ornelas performed in several Thespian productions. I ,.. ,A letter work Y I I o be or not to be was Hamlet's question. To get a letter or not to get a letter, was the Thespian Club's question. The Thespian Club was an international drama organization which consisted of the most experienced drama members on campus. ' 'fThey're the stars of the drama program, commented Mack ' Gilliland, drama coach. To get into the club, the student must have completed at least 225 hours of drama work. Due to the heavy requirements of the club, the members felt that they should have received a varsity letter. I feel that it is a good idea that we get letters because we i l dfserve recognitionf' said senior Anita Paryani, secretary of the l c ub. Certain criteria had to be met before the student could receive a letter. Some of the criteria included that the student had to be an official member of the Thespian Club, and they also had to have been in two major plays. H According to drama coach, Gilliland, it was a good idea for students to get letters because they spent as much time practicing as athletics did. Aside from working on getting letters, the - N Thespian Club was also practicing for the State .,u, Conference. The conference was held at Cypress l College in the month of February. The Thespian N members spent many hours getting ready for the 5 many workshops that were presented there. li i l l 0 l l j l j 1 l -xi , is 7 r I KNOW I CAN - Junior Don Nyal looks toward another performance. Nyal was major part of Thespian productions. l thespiansforganizations 55 ,pf- l -l-Jkt r r l 1 i acadec soars hile most students were swimming, surfing, partying, or relaxing over the summer, the academic A'decathletes were busy studying physics, Age of Flight, and the French Revolution. Then, when school started, they studied math, economics, music, art, literature, essay, speech, and interview. After studying those subjects, nine students were selected to compete in the Los Angeles County competition. Those nine students were Nicholas Szeto, Michele Helsel, Ajay Malik, Rick Lin, Craig Souza, Adaeze Nebedum, David Duarte, Randy Nord- schow, and Heather Cardamone. Once the team was selected, the team members began after school sessions, weekend sessions, and a weekend retreat in the mountains. While the team members were studying, the rest of the class were appointed as coaches. They prepared study materials and drilled the team members on the information they needed. kilt was really important for us also because it was a team ef- fort, and we wanted to make the Diamond Bar Academic Decathlon team the best ever, said senior Sarah Akhunji. The biggest event of the competition was the Superquiz, which was on the subject of the Age of Flight. This was the only event in which spectators were allowed. The Diamond Bar team came in first place at the Superquiz with the help of coach Paul Radder and advisor Ken Kirkeby. They also ranked eleventh overall out of 67 schools. 'Al'm so proud of the kids. They've created a kind of momentum that we hope we can carry over into next year, said Kirkeby. 5 . l'JQ l sw TEAM MASCOT - Coach Paul Radder wears the teddy bear mascot on his head. Radder worked hard with the students on the topic of Age of Flight, 56 organizatiorisfacaderviic decothlon SIGN OF ENCOURAGEMENT - The school boosts Academic Decathlon's confidence. Many signs were displayed before the big tournament. 4, 3 , n l fs- fff. ' , 415.1 A ly- . , 'w ,jj '53 . i.,Qj f ?'7T'f 'l 4 i T'rj7 Lt'tT'771 , ld ' 7 ivitrlhlain Il-llll, , I- 1 , K l llll DEEP CONCENTRATION - Junior Rick Lin Ponders over a concept. The team spent many hours studying in the library. ACADEMIC DECATHLON - Ajay Malik, Rick Lin, Bonnie Savani, Craig Souza, Sapna Kumar, Edith Fung, Paulette Wolfe, Jo Yang, Adaeze Nebedum, Sarah Akhunji, Romina Cabudol, Matt Orozco, David Duarte, Collette Martin, Randy Nordschow, Jeni Cogger, Jonathan Boswell, Michelle Helsel, Doug Cochran. 1 ' f i 2 s 533, 'ff' l 2 ff'f???fi , p tlrf T E , 1 4 L A , - , KEY CLUB MEMBERS - Luis Adeva, Chris Aguilar, Robert Altman, Sarah Akhunji, Erwin Baldovino, Mike Bartolome, l5..,se Bui, Heather Car- damone, Sylvia Cheung, Immanuel Chan, Christine Chang, Helen Chang, Darlene Chavez, Martin Cho, Song Cho, Helen Choe, Jack Chung, Jim Chung, Sonja Chung, Chris Darrow, Julie Dekkenga, Nima Desai, Nipa Desai, Louie Diaz, Ronnie Dinfotan, Mabel Espiro, Renee Fonmin, Julie Hahm, Stacy Hobbie, Hae Song Hong, Yong-Ki Hong, Hsu Eugene, Suna Kang, Eugene Kim, Jack Kim, Sue Kim, Jean Koo, Christina Landolfi, Benny Lee, David Lee, Dina Leslie, George Lin, Rick Lin, Stacy Lund, John Marcos, Nita Patel, Jong Park, John Sang, Sumita Sethi, Harold Shin, Sandee Shin, Nick Szeto, Benson Tang, Danny Trisler, Danny Wu, Kelly Yamamoto, Jo Yang, and Bryna Yoo. the right ke I I o help and serve. That is the main function of the Key Club, remarked President Jack Chung, senior. The Key Club was extremely active in helping the community. Led by ad- visors Sue McCracken and Ann Stroh, the club was able to make activities such as the annual canned food drive extremely successful. Diamond Bar High School brought in astronomical amounts of canned food for the poor and needy. Many members worked after school to organize and pack the collected cans. The newly elected officers worked jointly in leading the club to helping the community effectively. The officers were able to organize a joint venture with the Walnut High School Key Club in organizing the canhed food brought in by both schools. The of- ficers were also responsible for the collection and decoration of the boxes needed for the cans. Creative ideas such as a box decorating party proved to be ex- tremely successfull. Dedication was the main quality needed to become a true Key Club member. We're not interested in becoming part of the Key Club just so that we have a prestigious , ,f, club to put down on our college ap- plications. No, we are part of the Key Club so that we may help the com- munity we reside inf' concluded Dan- ny Wu, senior. saw! key clubforganizations 5 7 l- il l. l l l ll l l' l Ui powder pleasure he Ski Club, like other clubs, was a way to show off one's talent. Talent wasnit the only thing needed to join the club. Members of the Ski Club needed time to go skiing, money, and a lot of enthusiasm. The Ski Club president was Kevin Kennedy and the vice-president was his younger brother David Kennedy. The meetings were held on Wednesdays. The Ski Club consisted of about one hundred and fifty students. They took a ski trip to Utah for seven days during Christmas Vacation. They also planned five trips to Mountain High on Fridays after school. The cost included the ski lift ticket and lessons if needed. lt is a pretty good discount, so a bunch of friends could go up together and party, then sleep on the way home, commented Kevin Kennedy. Secretary, Heather Cardamone explained, I joined the Ski Club because it was fun and a great opportunity to go skiiing with my friendsf' In addition to the trip to Utah and the trips to Mountain High, the club also planned a ski trip to Mammoth for a weekend. It gives the students a chance to learn how to ski and to get away, commented Dan O'Dell, advisor. O'Dell was assisted by Sue McCracken. According to Kennedy, the club was a great success. Next year we hope to fly to Utah and maybe even Colorado, exclaimed O'Dell. POSED AT THE TOP - Dan O'dell gets ready to hit the slopes. Aside from coaching and teaching P.E, classes, he was also Ski Club advisor. HOLD IT - The Ski Club poses for their 1987188 group picture. The number of people in the club depended on the weather. -.15 'N - i. L Fx . i U r -i lx 1 sffsr r f F Sl , X . , 429 D f X- ' l I ' l Q 3 h -- Q 1 Q, Y ' at Q . ra if s H , ' -0 A 5 ,.,A .Q--L1 t 3 ' T-'J li, es, X .Q ri g ' J4 ' 1 s 'l 58 organizations X ski club ,SMILE GUYS - A group of guys take a break to say, cheese These were just a few guys from the Ski Club. MacCRACKEN GOES PRO - Sue McCracken slides to a halt. ln addi- tion to being Ski Club advisor, McCracken taught R.S.P. xx 'F .Q if , ,J Q ' f . f, 3' ' ..i.-'35 4 .. ' ,fair- 4 1213234 , . wx rp. ., r - - P f. ' Yr I Iii? I X. r .re ' 'Wi , .H gf WAYW nwflffa 'af--is fav' S. , ., .. -W a1.'vlrw..,-f,.f fsffgfsisff 'LW' 1,2 . f if . ' . K . 'lt . feel the beat ive, six, seven, eight. These counts were often heard at a rehearsal for the dance club. The Diamond Bar High School Dance club was the new club on campus, but it was the one that people have been waiting for, explained the Dance Club president J ovita Taylor. The first sememster of the year started with meetings, but they soon turned into rehearsals. These rehearsals were usual- ly two nights out of the week. Starting the second semester, it became an elective class and credit was given for the fine and performing arts. The Dance Club consisted of approx- imately fifteen to twenty students, in- cluding guys. The majority of the students were juniors and freshmen. The advisor for the club was Denise McElrea. McElrea was a dance major in college which was part of the reason for her interest in the dance club. The Dance Club was successful for its first year and they hope to continue their success. We are hoping for a very successful year and the years to come, com- mented Jovita Taylor. ' r- :'f'--M'--' e . . at ' 111fQz-rf- ',: w Hi. ..-aN5ig4'. ,K-kr. ' wiht q --MW T, f ...W V 4 :Qi :4 ,r,C.,.5.1:,rm5 -..l,.5g4?g , 5, .Y xy sr.. It Q, gjzg , gg- , . -, H new or nf: ff ,a:,g.t' - -fwff- :,::f .V .. r fws. agwffs..Sr-:Levee-1-fre-aw i : ing-.g:,'yg'.'. ,..,M,-,,,,,d, ,,., ,,,:.,.4:32,,, -has , 5 gg: I., My .. li'-L.,1..L.,T ,f,,l,Z' ec' af- .- .L 151- :sile-2-V .. ,. .1 wg., ,.,. rr.- .. ' K 5 e - 2: .jgs:g,e::q.gx,,,1.v V. STEP, TWO, THREE - Nicole Phillips steps with time to the beat of the music. Dance wasn't just a club, it was more of a team. DANCE - Rod Villanueva, Erick Aguinaldo, Helen Samson, Jean Koo, Katherine Songco, Suna Kang, Jovita Taylor. 9 'S E N Q 11+ O 3 Q U Q 5 O cu Q c o- U1 NO l li i ,L- T t ll l i ij H 9 50 organizationsfchorus ing a song very Tuesday night, while the rest of the world was Moonlighting,,' the Diamond Bar Chamber Singers were singing and dancing, practicing for their next show or competition. The practices lasted four hours every Tuesday and during this time, the students learned music and dance moves. the choreography was put together by former Chamber Singers, Mic Shackleford and Michelle Voss. It's always nice to come back and see the developing per- sonalities ofthe students l've worked with, stated Voss. The first major performance that the Chamber Singers and Hilltoppers put on was the annual Cabaret Night on October 22 through October 25. The theme of Cabaret Night was K'Life in the Big City. Many big town songs like New York City Rhythm, City Lights, and Putting on the Ritz were sung. lf Cabaret Night is indicative of things to come, then l've no doubt that this will be a show-stopping year, said chorus advisor Essie Fischer. The next major performance the Chamber singers and Hilltop- pers put on was the annual Christmas program. This show was performed with the accompaniment of the 'Thundering Herd' band. After these shows were put on, the choral - organization started getting ready for .I-. competition. 'iWe've put a lot of hard work into our perfor- mances, but competition is where we're really go- ing to shine, said senior Cara Abulencia. ,, , ,, A 6 ffl Q NATM? .5 QQ T s -' Ar - in 1 -is :ip A STOP! - The choir finishes one of their songs at Cabaret Night. The theme of Cabaret Night was Life in the Big City.'l PRACTICING HARD - are freshman Mike Schneider, senior Dawn Myers, junior Marife Aurelio, sophomore April Hunter, and sophomore BayBay Wu. There were many extra rehearsals scheduled to prepare for competition. CHAMBER SINGERS - Eelisha Taylor, Cara Abulencia, Meagan McPeak, Susan Languan, Kim Bedocs, Desiree Liatti, Dawn Myers, Dominica Black, Shari Saldana, Penny Ware, Sapna Kumar, BayBay Wu, Becky Ruth, Leann Baker, Marife Aurelio, April Hunter, Teresa Slaughter, Christine Trocosso, Araxi Kitsinian, Michael Schneider, Brant Kellon, Jeff Nor- man, Keith Byron, Kenneth Kenny, Michael Voss, Bill Tong, Jay Martin, Blake Coble, Randy Nordschow. ,.-, 2 , i ff' -f fn .-an HILLTOPPERS - Back Row: Suzanne Doucette, Adaeze Neb- dum, Renata Minori, Irene Roldan, Stephanie Wolfe, Laurie Tribby, Kami Asoyo, Juliet Fu. Bottom: Carol O'Braitis, Julie Fatone, Wendi Brody, LaTelle Rott, Mindy Rott, Traci Bauer, Renee Vargas, Laura Purrington. SOUND OF SILENCE - Sings sophomore Christie Trocosso. Trocosso was singing at Cabaret Night. 5 l l li E l l l- I l 1 1 4-1 i i l l l gl l 1 l chorus f organizations 6 1 lubfun s the second period bell rang, the USB room filled with students rushing to get to the I.O.C. meeting which was held once every month. I.O.C. was a meeting for all the club represen- tatives to get together and discuss what was going on in each organization. They planned food days, new ideas in clubs, and new clubs. They also discussed what was hap- pening in student government, and they voted on the way to pick candidates for the homecoming court. Basically, we talk about everything pertaining to the school, said I.O.C. representative Anita Paryani. Darren Johnson was the I.O.C. chairperson in charge of all the clubs on campus. After holding a meeting with the l.O.C representatives, Johnson discussed the events of the meeting with the executive board. One major idea that I.O.C. was responsible for was the new way to pick homecoming candidates. They decided that for the next year, each club would nominate one senior boy and girl and submit it to I.O.C. Then all the names would be put on a ballot and given to each second period class. The students would then choose one candidate and then the top six male and female candidates would go on the homecoming court. I.O.C. will definitely be strengthened because of the new homecoming nominating proposal, said senior Eugenie Hsu. I SWEAR I DIDN'T DO IT - says senior Benson Tang. Tang was also in Key Club. LENDING A HAND - Dale Favier discusses issues at the meeting, Favier has been at DBHS since the school first opened. I.O.C. REPRESENTATIVES - Top Row: Teresa Chia, Sarah Akhunji, Michelle Robinson, Second Row: Nicole Mercardo, Robert Altman, Donte Henry, Adaeze Nebedum. Third Row: Julie Hahm, Alan Vital, Anita ParyaniFourth Row: Nicole Upadhye, H Christina Landolfi, Benson Tang, DarrenJohnson. lil w l - , . ,htm AYPL b. WH Y sl . I I . V ' .Lsf f' if 1 I l- J 'Q sfxx ds Qtjf iz' -'Q .v it .. . Xb, TB! Xu .1 W. 5 I. , -4,5 yr 4' .2551 v ' -f X week M 5 vis ta sljlb I iv-HQ Z H H z ki' U W A' ,,- I E ' 5 r -P Mx' , I sl i s ' ' ' . I 'P ' r J I as 1' S' I ' ' sl W 2 Q .1 , x 1... fi' ,. 'fl 4 'I I f ff ' R Q Q-5 - D- A MASTERPIECE - Award winning painting by Danny Cota depicting a bike rider. This painting brought more prestige to the bike club at D.B.H.S. BIKE CLUB - Jason Rector, Tom Wendoll, Aaron Kim, Cacer Chang, Mike Eberhard, Rann Millar, Jason Eberhard, Steve Huang. who needs cars? g f you ever were around after school on Thursday, you would have been able to see the Bicycling Club ride off down Pathfinder Road. The Bicycling Club usually met on Thursdays after school for rides. On Weekends, they would go to places that took the whole day to get there and back. Some of the trips they went on were not simple. One Saturday, The Bicycling Club went on a trip up to the Glendora Moun- tains. They left the school parking lot early on Saturday morning and came back later that evening. They also took many trips down to the beach, which many of the members enjoyed. I love it. The rides up to the mountains and beaches are great. I especially like the mountain trails because they challenge me to great extent, that I can't get on Diamond Bar Blvd. Commented Junior Aaron Kim. Although the Bicycling Club seemed to ride just for fun on the weekends, they actually didn't. Many of the members went to USCF lUnited States Cycl- ing Federationl races. The government set up races around the country for bicyclers to compete. Junior Larson Hahm commented, I like bicycling because I can take out all my frustrations, and it gives me a sense of freedom that no other sport can. iff bike club f organizations 63 V -...' DON I' MOVE - Letltia Robinson, junior, Jennifer Kenan, sophomore, and Dianne Beltran, junior, walt for their next cue. The Color Guard had new brightly colored flags. TWO FLAG TWIRL - Jo performs 9 short flag routines during half time. The performance was at the dedication of Holmes J' Memorial Stadium. ng Kim, sophomore ALL IN STEP - Nikki Schuld, sophomore, Monica Everett, senlor, and Abby Lln, junior, march ln unison. The Color Guard worked hard to get their steps together. ,..,,,, so i if 4 F, 5 L. . 1 ,f..-107 A Y, V H Vi 'V' ,,,qgp- ATTENTION - Freshman Casey Heckmer stands straight and tall while other teams er- P form. There were nine members on the rifle squad. 64 Organizations f Color Guard ,tmtwi - . .5 ,Avy 'ws , LK, Zi ' 'i'!2:za..... 'lb KIMY' Q . THE COMPETITIVE E ,gli ' A... , . he stress level was high as thirty' three girls frantically rushed to their positions for the half time show. However, Color Guard was much more than half time shows. The flag and rifle squad practiced many hours during the week and in the summer to perfect the show. They not only performed in half time shows, but they competed in field shows and parades, too. Monica Everett, flag captain, stated Color Guard has taught me the dedica- tion needed to perform in a high energy level show. lt is a lot of work, but itfs fun and EDGE we're all friends, commented Kim Graham, rifle captain. The members of the Color Guard often found time to have fun with friends after practice. Martha Kline, also a flag captain felt, All of the hard work is worth it after a performance when you hear the crowd cheering and clapping. This was exactly what the crowds did because the squad continued to place high in competitions throughout the year. The success of the Color Guard con- tinued to show the true colors of Dia- mond Bar High School. COLOR GUARD 1987-88: Rifles - Carrie Delio, Debby Gilman, Kim Graham fcapt.l, Casey Heckmer, Shelbi Miller, Kim r Morris, Teresa Washeleski, Kelly Yamamoto, and Brenda Yoder. Tall Flags - Dianne Beltran, Gail Bongcaras, Marla Everett, Monica Everett fcapt.l, Jenniter Harrison, Karen Jacobs, Jong .- W Kim, Jennifer Kenan, Martha Kline fCapt.l, Christy Kuebler, Abby T Lin, Kim Maiden, Tracey McAuley, Carrie O'Conner, Jennifer Oku, Letitia Robinson, Nikki Schuld, Denyse Sharp, Jamie Silletto, Laura Suchey, Sara Tamillo, Melonie Thompson, Erin Wolf, Mary Jo Wunderlich, and Jennifer Zeller. PICK UP THE FLAG - Denyse Sharp, senior, takes a rest while the band plays. Members of the Color Guard were tired after a halftime show. READY TO TOSS - Nikki Schuld, sophomore, Monica Everett, senior, and Abby Lin, junior, stand in position to toss their flags. It took many hours of practice to perfect their flag tosses. N l r r I ti lf iv L .A A 4 'T' GIVING THEIR ALL - are Casey Heckmer, freshman, Debby Gilman, freshman, and Carrie Delio, freshman. Many freshmen were on the rifle squad. s A A ' A 7 1.1.1 .Qi 64A 54 B Playing fo Perfection tls halftime, and you are eating your greasy wrinkled hot dog, the sun is beating upon your lukewarm Pepsi, mak- ing it even warmer. The loudspeaker suddenly an- nounces, Diamond Bar High School proudly presents the award winning Thundering Herd! and the harmonious sounds of the Fight Song echo through the tranced stadium. This will be the best year yet, commented Wesley Ito, Drum Major. We have a great new band director, Mr. Bryan. He helps us a lot. He is very enthusiastic about his first year, and he can really relate to the band members. The band members themselves, are really dedicated and enthusiastic also. It would be hard not to achieve the goals we set for ourselves. The Diamond Bar Thundering Herd fulfilled many of their goals by practicing long hours in the summer and after school everyday. Practice was really hard and hot, but I loved every minute of it. I met a lot of new friends and it gave me something to do in the summer instead of just moping around the house, said Nathan Eliason. Some of the com- petitions they won were: Band Award, Western High and Sierra Vista. Other than competitions as an entire band, there were also many smaller individual groups that competed in com- petitions. For example, Drumline won several sweepstakes and scored highly at many of their contests. I love Drumline, there's a certain kind of excitement and satisfac- tion after playing in a competition or halftime, said Leon Monzon. I was so happy once, I trashed someone just for the fun of itf, Monzon added. The Thundering Herd practiced long hours to perfect many of their routines, but their long hours paid off. Because of competitions, this year was a great deal of hard work for everyone, but through patience and practice that feeling of perfection was worth all the long hours. GIVE IT ALL YOU'VE GOT - ls Kevin Chisholm with total concentration. Many band members found this to be an asset at the tough competitions. NX 1 Ne- ' -- ' -Mn cc - L , ci-rfrfns. - 4 SLY SMILE - Senior Kwame White concentrates on his drums, Drum Line won many sweepstakes at their own competitions. LOOKING GOOD - ls Senior Wesley lto as he directs the band. Everyone tried hard to make this year the best. it ,1 'A' E I I THUNDERING HERD 1987-88: Carlo Abulencia, Zafar Alikhan, Debra Allan, Wendy Allan, Albert Alorro, Mark Baker, Eric Bowler, Patricia Brooks, Paul Cannings, Jeffrey Caples, Lorraine Castro, Immanuel Chan, Nicholas Chang, Brian Chisholm, Chris Clonts, Stephanie Cochran, Deborah Coffin, Bradford Cumm- ings, Michael De Simone, Brad Dickie, Patrick Drum- mons, Scott Edwards, Nathan Eliason, Todd Elkin, Jessica Ellis, Inger Freng, Wendy Glasser, Rasekha Hai, Jennifer Harrison, Gary Hayden, Mathew Heckmer, Ellen Huang, Wesley lto, Jason Kern, Mark Krueger, Felix Ling, Bryan Londot, Kevin Lowther, Sheila Madhaven, Jay Martin, James Manson, Keni Manson, Anthony Mattero, Sonny Mattero, Michelle McCreary, Brian Mercier, Heather Montgomery, Katrina Minck, Leon Monzon, Jeremy Mosied, Randy Norschow, Mark Novy, Jennifer O'Brien, Tina Patel, Todd Pirce, Donald Rasussen, Cynthia Reis, Jennifer Rosen, Nicole Schuld, Phillip Solano, Brian Tobar, Amy Vasquez, Elaine Vega, Kwame White, Kevin Williams, Paul Winward, Winnie Winward, Kisha Young, Jennifer Zeller. 64C DRILL I9 TOGETHER IN STEP I l eft, left, left, right, left! No, it was not the sound of the Army marching, it was the Drill Team practicing, The above phrase was often heard while the Drill Team practiced. The cadence helped them to perfect their steps in unison and work as a team. The Drill Team practiced many long hours during the summer and everyday before and after school to perfect the dance and precision routines. 'fl learned a lot about working with other people,'l stated Michelle Robinson, senior. Michelle was captain of the Drill Team with Monica Vargas and Cynthia Provencio. Monica Vargas, senior commented, 'Everyone on the team worked hard to learn the routines. The Drill Team's enthusiasm to succeed may have been in- spired by the new advisor, Denise McElrea. She brought a new outlook to the team and also entered them in many competitions. Dawn Lane, sophomore exclaimed, Competitions are stressful, but after they are over everyone is excited to see where we placed. The Drill Team's long hours of practice and hard work paid off, at the first competition at Baldwin Park they received second place. The Drill Team continued to place high in all competitions throughout the year. DRILL TEAM 1987-88: Guddi Bhatia, Deanna Bonura, Misty Buckwalter, Tiffany Burke, Carolyn Carson, Heidi Conrad, Jocelyn Corominas, Tiffanie Fuller, Mandi Gerrard, Maureen Gonzales, Yvonne Gonzales, Christy Harrel, Tami Hecker, Cindie Jackson, Suna Kang, Jean Koo, Dawn Lane, Tif' fany Martinoski, Erica Morris, Tuong Nuong, lrene Orejel, Cynthia Provencio lcapt.l, Michelle Robin- son lcapt.l, Kelli Rudan, Helen Samson, Sumita Sethi, Sandee Shin, Kristen Schuler, Katherine Songco, Diane Szalankwiez, Tiffany Tanner, Monica Vargas lcapt.l, Aubvey Williams, Aimee Wyler, Patty Yang, Bryna Yoo, and Bernadette Zamora. 3 READY TO START - Sophomore, Yvonne Gonzales is in line to start the show. The Drill Team had new uniforms. A CIRCLE OF COLOR - The Drill Team performs with multi- colored hoops. They added many f .,,.,, . . , QQ-,P i Q X it tvs new props to the routines. Jim ,fl Jer if ' rf. . l Q with . if arf' ff? -nf' -w-urn I 2 Y . . I Aw Q. it n ,f 'T? f--f':f., Ni?- '-.,- Q, , ,,, H 1 . .sky -A , .MVN , , ' r 1 ri ' ' - .r - ' H' ' ' .J t. ' , 64D A A X9 I EST OF 1 . JENDS - are Mandi Gerrard, Bshman, Maureen Gonzales, freshman, and Erica Offis, Sophomore. The Drill Team enabled many zople to become friends. ISTEP - Junior, Helene Samson marches with e Drill Team. They marched in front of the floats Homecoming. WITH A BIG SMILE - senior Michelle Robinson performs. The ball was another prop used in the routines. WHAT T0 D0 - Yvonne Gonzales and Heidi Conrad, sophomores, talk with their advisor Denise McElrea. The Drill Team had a new advisor. , JL ' 1 ,. Organizations X Drill Team 65 qu-s li i i. i l l an if l 0 i il l T i 4 L. T j l l , l 1 ij i fun to design o Diamond Bar students ever wonder where the posters around school come from? You know, the posters announcing major social events such as Homecoming and Prom? Well, they happen to be work produced by a group of people involved with graphics. The Graphics Club was a big help to Diamond Bar, The club, an extension of the Brahma Press, printed up a lot of things for the school. Some of these things included posters for Girls' League, drama, and the faculty. They also printed up many championship t-shirts for the athletic teams, The club helped with the printing of the literary magazine Calliope. The club began six years ago with the opening of the school. In 1988, membership was 18 with Brian Ethier ac- ting as president. The advisor was Paul Olivier. The club's main source of income was through the sale of t-shirts to other clubs and organizations on campus. They were not allowed to do anything outside of the school. The members also taught people after school how to use the screens for printing. I-ie I enjoyed being in Graphics, said sophomore Rich Yodites. It was fun design- 5 ing my own things and using my own ideas. 12 HOW? - Is the question Brandon Turgeon seems to I be asking. The graphics class accomplished many dif- ferent projects from T-shirts to business cards. WATCH THIS - Graphics advisor Paul Olivier shows Elaine Tedford and Danny Corozon the details of a project, Mr. Olivier put in a helping hand when needed. GRAPHICS - Bottom Row: Danny Corzine, Brian Newmark, Andy Jenks, Reggie Valdez, Andy Marquez. Top Row: Scott Van De Wetering, Kevin Zone, Judith Bryant, Brian Ethier, Dana Coelho. 66 orgonizotionsfgmphics Mfg f Z A l V' .,4!5:..1: VARSITY ART - Top Row: David Kohl, John Campbell, Steve Hoff, Sam Badger, Vince Garcia. Middle Row: Matt Johnson, Guy Nelson, Nick Szeto, Phil Benavides, Christine Landolfi, Ron Dinfotan. Bottom Row: Jeff Stone, Donn Morris, Ariane Nelson. MAKINGS OF A MASTERPIECE - Mr. Donn Morris, art teacher, uses his artistic talents to demonstrate valuable techni- ques. Morris was also a teacher for a new class called Art and Man. 3 4 W '64 1 art in the making arsity Art was like Girl's League, stated advisor Donn Morris. Anyone can join who's interested in art and art service. Because of this flexible member- ship, the Varsity Art team consisted of anyone in- terested enough to take studio art. This organization considered themselves a team, in- stead of a club. Instead of a president and vice-president, they had a captain and a co-captain, senior Jeff Stone and sophomore Ariane Nelson, respectively. Morris, himself, was the coach. The main purpose of the team was to provide art ser- vices to the school and the community. For example, they did all of the decorations for the Girls' League Semi-Formal which was held on December 18. They also did the cobers for the Open House Programs, the graduation programs, and the CAP book cover. Another unique thing this group does was to sponsor a blood drive in the spring. ln fact, Varsity Art started the first blood drive at Diamond Bar. The group also did services for the community. For ex- ample, the Chamber of Commerce gave cer- tificates, designed by Varsity Art, to students who excelled in school. The team was also asked to decorate the field for Opening Day of Girls' Softball. IQ When asked what he thought of being a member of Varsity Art, Stone replied, I want to be an artist, so I like it. .e l 1 DN ,ss , 'T CD r l' '1 r-I- QIWO varsity art f organizations 6 7 l i W 1 i 1 I LOOKING OVER PLANS - Are Editor- in-Chief Ajay Malik and Sapna Kumar. Malik was a member of yearbook for four years. BUT IT WOULD LOOK BETTER THIS WAY - Seniors Sapna Kumar and Col- lette Martin discuss the best way to layout the pictures. This was the second year Kumar was on the staff. TAURUS STAFF - Top Row: Michelle Bonilla, Sabrina Grajeda, Danny Cota, Stacy Lund, Collette Martin, Danny Trisler, Janine Lopez,.Julie Lopez, Chris Darrow, Karen Johnson, Theresa Washeleski, Lisa Halvorson, Ajay Malik, Heather Car- damone, David Goldenberg, Steve Adams. Second Row: Theresa Yodites, Stacy Roullier, Candace Vogel, Shanna Egan, Dina Leslie, George Lin, Song Cho, Sapna Kumar, Sylvia Cheung, Frank Fedail. Bot- tom: Cherie Clarke, Debbi Latiolait, Larry Martinez. BUSINESS AS USUAL - Taurus staff advisor, Tony Kuns, usupervisesn as students work hard to meet their deadlines. Kuns was always there to provide guidance. Q l 1 X -LT.-L T 68 orgamzationsfyearbook 'V , g 8 N T L I i X 1 jg-J-sf,-q'f'V SNAP - Staff photographer, Steve x Adams, gets the shot. Adams along with , Larry Martinez, made an effort to get the best shots possible. over our heads he YEARBOOK. Many people -thought this was a once-a-year thing, to be received at the Yearbook Sign- ing Party. In actuality it was a long, drawn out process needing the whole year to complete. Perhaps the most trying part of the yearbook was deal- ing with deadlines. A lot of work was needed for each page, and to get all this work in by a specific date was sometimes difficult. Other problems resulted when staff members had to deal with uncooperative or unavailable people. They also had to deal with procrastination, that disease that always seemed present when it's needed least. Also, the yearbook staff had to deal with a problem uni- que to this staff. It had to deal with a new and unproven ad- visor, Tony Kuns. Kuns had taught for 14 years, but had never been a yearbook advisor before. But things went well. As senior Frank Fedail com- mented, He's got a promising future. That is not to say yearbook was all work, many ways to relieve stress were tried. Some of the more effective ways were having deadline parties and playing football. Also, the yearbook staff got together at Christmas for a gift ex- N 1' change and a party. Editor Collette Martin who was a senior, 3 summed up the year by saying, lt's been a year of adjustment and change for all of us, but all of the frustrations and long hours have been worth it. i J i 1 yearbook organizations 69 Q nun I is Q' M , X 'W 4 7 WDW' . 45 'if' A, . S- -:W printin news he Bull's Eye staff was ready to display journalistic talents. The most difficult part of journalism is organization 'i meeting deadlines, and keeping the spirit of the class alive,', commented Stephanie Lee, Junior. All stories were due at least one and a half to two weeks after they were assigned, which gave reporters time to get in- terviews and complete stories. Sometimes it was really dif- I l , l. if-dv, .4 ficult to keep the pace of writing stories all the time, but after a while you learn not to procrastinate and you get the hang of things. said junior Isabella Moy. Stories were typed into a computer, then printed out. After this, the staff completed their pages. On the last day of the deadline, the staff sometimes stayed until 7:00 pm in order to finish the paper. I'll never forget those nights of rushing and last minute typos and just about everything. But all in all, I think this year BuIl's Eye staff worked well under pressure, said Romina Cabudolj Bull's Eye wasn't just all writing, there were many pictures that needed the attention of good photographers. Almost all of the photography was also done by the BuII's Eye staff. l thought throughout the year, we had great photographers in Bulls Eye, commented Senior Matt Orozco. Once things get going, everthing runs real- - ly smoothly, but it often means time after school to get things just right, said junior Stephanie Lee. 2 ,i T l Qi I i I t li X ll - 1 4 S41-A Pwf O orgonizationsfbulfs eye 3 TEAMWORK - Mr. Joe Moran and'Romina Cabudol work together to solve a pw' blem. Cabudol has been on staff for four years. WHAT ABOUT THIS? - Says Romina Cabudol to Isabella Moy. Moy and Cabudol have worked hard to solve problems that came up. BULL'S EYE MEMBERS - Top: Jason Duran, Larson Hahm, Brian Walby, Mat! Orozco, Grace Tsao, Aimee Cervera, Angie Johnson. Middle: Becky Cambpell, Debra Riesgo, Elsie Hsu, Tien Dam, Carmelita Talampas, Ann Luecha, Gloria Kim, Jennifer Hock. Bottom: Elaine Tedford, Jenny Nixt, Isabella Moy, Diane Beltran, Abby Lin, Stephanie Lee, Chen Lin, Laura Daroca, Seema Bagai. CALLIOPE MEMBERS - Adaeze Nebedum, Jia Oak, Brett Woods, Hea-Young Hong, Julie Stern, Teresa Chia, Stephanie Simon, Dominica Black, Benson Tang, Grace Tsao, Lisa Worden, Ariane Nelson, Jonathon Boswell, Brenda Yodder, Teresa Washeleski. EDITING - Senior y ' Jonathon Boswell reviews 51 submitted poems with Carlene Brown, advisor. Boswell worked to publicize e the Calliope contest N throughout the year. months of ths here are many different types of calendars - male calendars, female calendars, teddy bear calendars, and kitten calendars. Now, there is a new calendar - the Calliope calendar. Calliope was a literary magazine which published students' poetry, short stories, art work, and photography. They tried a new concept with the magazine which was making it into a calendar. Each month a contest was held in order to encourage students to submit their work. The con- test always had a theme that had to be met. For example, in January, the theme was the Greek god Pan. Since Pan was the god of humor and practical jokes, all entries for that month had to be comical. The prize awarded was 32000. I think the concept of having a contest is a great idea because it really encourages people to submit work that they normally wouldn't have submitted, said Jonathon Boswell, senior. The winners of the contestwere decided by the Calliope staff. All entries were reviewed by the reading committee and a winner was then chosen. The contest was both an exhilarating and gratifying experience. It was also hectic and pressure producing, but it did help to br- ing in more material. I sense more en- thusiasm because of the contest. The money was definitely a major source of motiva- tionli' concluded Carlene Brown, advisor. colliopeforgamzotions 71 -.4-. , V X I N i S.A.D.D. - Kathy Murphy, Sue Benner, Michelle Herrera, Cristel Huntsinger, Heather Cardamone, Katrina Wit. . -..z -Q....m.. . .., v - -A... 'sw , , I I l , . I' k . I I I O , , I lvl f I I I f IW Q S 3 I' I Q C I 0 aturday night a group of friends were at a party. E l -I Drinking was going on, and a few people were drunk. They left the party and were driving home when they ran a red light and had a car accident. They woke the next morning to find themselves in a hospital room. There were two organizations on campus that worked AC f l T together to help prevent drunk driving. The organizations B omract or me , , , etween Parent and Teenager were SADD fStudents Against Driving Drunkl and Th, SAM, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,D,,,,,,C,,,,,,,c, Saferides SADD was established as a club on campus with MTS. Benner HS the HCIVISOY, UFIIIIKQ SafQI'Id2S WHS an TNHHQG' lagreetocallyouioradviceandlortransponanonalanynoun ' ' . . . . . . k. M organization that included all of the high schools in the im- fgQ,fQY,2fjj',Q'r'QQQHQQjffjQg m'Q,fi',fjQjfjfflfg l mediate area. ' Saferides was active on Friday and Saturday nights. If SEmVn iM hm' ' ' ' someone was drunk, he could call Saferides and a driver PW Iaweewcomeandsefvouafar-www.anypIace.noauesfwnS . . . asked andy no argument at that uma. or 1 will pay lor a tax' I0 would pick him up and take him home. The program was brmgyou home Safely.Iexpeawew0Uiaa.SC.,Ssm.5,ssUear completely confidential. f'a'e e' K f I . . . 3 reelosee S8 , D I h ll I'Tl9VEfln I joined Saferldes because I wanted to help other peo- S , afruarionwhefeiliasl :Qd'f.f.f'l.ofl:T'ff,nd,iTZ,aIzenuwno I ple. If people wanted to drink, Saferides was a good way 's'1 V '9 'e f'S at O0 WC '0 M for them to get home safely, fcommented Senior Tammy guitar-. e.,, . Brown. President of SADD, Heather Cardamone replied, We fWa i' is c are not trying to preach to people about s.A.o.o.dongamamafmmgsymoseueiowmeiegal . . . . drinkin ae .ADO n I I V D6 drinking, we just want them to know if they the avi 3 men Staff.fllfalfgsiflsllgfgfgefgInf191 . are going to drink that there are alternatives - lt d n '9 399' ll to driving I' me Dlslrrbuled Dy S.A.D D.. Students Against Driving Drunk' I ' K X ' v Cimnhrnenrs oi o rlocau Pe si-C I B Itl ,P Cl SADD and Saferides worked together to Rf Pepsi-coiaafelegawa:aiemffl fpezbcifilifl organize activities and assemblies to inform -5 72 orgonizationsjs.a.d,d. students about the effect that drinking can have on the ability to drive safely. EER COUNSEI-ORS - Claudia Rivera, Jill Lemasters, Karen laz, Laura Gorenz, Jennifer Zeller, Carina Greer, Giselle Lopez, aura-Brookhouzen, Stacy Alford, Monique Daza. IE CARE - Senior Sabrina Grajeda aids senior Cherie Clarke ith her troubles. Much of the counseling was done without ap- aintments through friendships established in classes. caring people ' f drinking was ever a problem or suicide was just more than a thought, a peer counselor could have helped. Peer Counseling was an organization that started last year so students could help others deal with problems. This semester class, trained students to become better listeners and in dealing with other students. This class was taught by Dorinda Hewitt. I became a peer counselor because I had some problems of my own, and I had to face them alone. I wanted to let people know that they weren't alone in the world, commented junior Laurie Brookhozen, The counselors offered advice or just listened to those who needed help. After a crisis was resolved, the counselors described the situation to the class to be evaluated in order to improve their advisory skills. No real names were used in the program. It was strictly confidential. One of the main events sponsered by Peer Counselors was, Red Ribbon Week. This anti-drug campaign was held for a week which was promoted by students wearing red ribbons and posters saying, Hugs not drugs. I really liked the idea of the whole school getting involved with the anti-drug campaign because it really showed how muchlpeople cared about their friends and people in general, added Brookhouzen. i CD -:WO peer counselors f organizations 73 4 nr- i N i 3 L.i i ll l .cn 1 workin hard any people don't give recognition to the people who deserved it most. One of these deserving groups was the Walnut Valley Unified School District School Board. This group was always working very hard to make Walnut Valley one of the best school districts around. The board, which was called the Board of Trustees, con- sisted of 5 elected representatives from the community. These people ran for office. There were also two student representatives, one from each high school in the district. Diamond Bar High School's representative was senior Christina Landolfi. The board was the major policy building group in the district. Aside from approving activities and field trips, they also gave direction to the administration of both schools. The board has been very successful in moving Walnut Valley Unified School District from a small, rural kind of district to the forefront. Other districts look to Walnut Valley for examples, leadership, encouragement, and ideas. We are seen in a very positive way, stated principal Robert Corkrum. , , 74 organizationsfschool board 1-'07 TIME FOR BUSINESS - School Board members discuss an im- portant issue. The School Board held a meeting every month. ' REPRESENTING DIAMOND BAR - is USB School Board Representative Christina Landolfi. She attended all of the School Board meetings and reported on the activities at Diamond Bar. as rli 1 fl boosting spirits he next number is B9 . . . Bingo, Bingo, I won! This was a familiar phrase often heard on Saturday nights in the gym, where Bingo was being played by about three hundred anxious people. Bingo enabled the clubs on campus to earn up to two thousand dollars each time the club had a Bingo night. It was the students' responsibility to set up for Bingo, but it was the Boosters and parents who did all the work during the evening. The Boosters were the people who started Bingo when they school opened and who have continued to work every Saturday night to help earn money for the school. It has been a joint effort among the advisors, Boosters, teachers, and the students to work and maintain Bingo every Saturday night of the year. The money earned by the clubs has allowed them to buy various things for activities. The remaining money has been used by the Boosters for special projects like the Bullpen, the chemistry X physics lab, and to support academics, athletics, and fine arts. Principal Robert Corkrum summed it all V Q up perfectly by emphasizing, Without the Boosters and their fund raising activities, Diamond Bar would be a very different kind of school. me '5r'2ff 1 ,i1r.9--12 l ,L ,-4' 5 .,., ,..,., S CALLING ALL NUMBERS - is Ron Nordschow. There were many members on the Booster Board who called the Bingo numbers. WHO WILL WIN? - This question goes through many anxious Bingo players minds. There were many people who played Bingo every Saturday night. TWO AT TIME - The students carry in tables to set up for Bingo. Set up was at three o'clock on Saturday afternoons. boosters f organizations 75 ga.:-. cn . ., in- l ii I lil i 4 THE LEGAL EAGLES - Advisor Kim Cleveland, Kathleen Rippetoe, Bay Bay Wu, Jeff Kier, Sandra Mereetti, Albert Chen, Wanda Padilla, Tim Pratt, Craig Souza, Cheri Eulau, Robert Altman, Jia Oak, Todd Babos, Tony Chemehay. LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS - Seniors Robert Altman, and Wanda Padillia, rehearse their case. The legal Eagles club took lots of practice to perfect their case. AND FURTHERMORE - Senior Todd Babos practices pleading his case for an upcoming Mock Trial. Most of the Legal Eagles participated in this Mock Trial. Q tr W ,. 9.1: M4 .34 , If uilt or not? eal attorneys, judges, and bailiffs in a real courtroom trying an imaginary case. No, it wasn't divorce court, it was the mock trial of the Legal Eagles club. Legal Eagles was a new club on campus which was started by Kim Cleveland and senior Robert Altman. The idea for the club came from the Junior Statesmen of America CJSAJ Debate Club. I was pushing for this activity because I've had experience with the club at my old school, and I knew that with a lot of-hard work, we could do really great, said Altman, president and founder of Legal Eagles. The Legal Eagles concentrated on mock trials. The mock trial was tried at the Los Angeles Count Courthouse. To prepare for the trial, a real attorney, David Lopez, helped the students with all of the legal technicalities. The mock trial was a competition against other schools. A pro- secution from one school went up against a defense section of another. A real judge presided over the case and an attorney was present in order to rule over objections and other such legal matter. ,Q I think the club is going real well. Since we went through one competition already, we're go- ing to try to do it again, exclaimed advisor Kim Cleveland. 76 organizationsflegal eagles I l 9 5 ,, -un 1 rising to the top i ne club which rose to the top was the Junior Statesmen i of America CJSAJ f Debate Club. The JSAfDebate Club started out one year ago with only about fifteen members, but soon grew to over 65 members. The JSA! Debate club emphasized political awareness. They planned debates, conferences, and conven- l tions to get members more involved with the club. The con- l ferences lasted one day and the members had debates T thought talksf' which were open forum, and also had key note speakers. The conventions were overnight conferences which lasted i i either two or three days. The JSAfDebate club attended the l T Fall State convention on November 21-22. The convention i was held at the Los Angeles Airport Hilton and all members of T the Southern California region of the JSA! Debate club were invited to attend. A dance was held on Saturday night to get everyone acquainted and the key note speaker at the conven- T 0 tion was Senator Pete Wilson. The one day conferences are very exciting for all the members of the club because it brings members of different chapters of the club together to discuss contemporary issues i T and to promote political awareness, said JSA! Debate presi- dent Robert Altman. Overall, the club was a great success. l It's been one of the rising stars of Diamond i Bar High. The club was no where last year, but by leaps and bounds, we've come to the top, , concluded Altman. T i i , l '95s il l yt ,N '1 1 r-P WITH AUTHORITY - Vice President Araxi Kitsinian presides over a l J.S.A, meeting. The J.S.A. club met every Wednesday to vote on upcom- ing issues. l, THE J.S.A. TEAM - Paul Aguirre, Robert Altman, Sam Badawi, Kim l Benson, Rosie Bui, Helen Chang, Jeannie Chang, Darlene Chavez, Albert l Chen, Phillip Chien, Tony Chinchay, Alex Chiu, Sammy Chiu, Helen Choe, Lawton Chu, Sonja Chung, Mark Churchill, Julie Dekkenga, Louie Diaz, Marco Diaz, Jason Durand, Eunice Fajardo, Julie Hahm, Jim Hale, Donte Henry, Jeff Kier, Jack Kim, Araxi Kitsinian, Anika Lal, Christina Landolfi, Ann Luecha, Bridget McBratney, Robert Mendoza, Sejal Menta, Saundra Merletti, Kristina Nice, Jennifer O'Brien, Jia Oak, Chistin Oldham, Wanda Padilla, Nicole Phillips, Tim Pratt, Kathleen Rippetoe, Christina Rojas, Reem Shamieh, Debbie Smith, Alpa Soni, Craig Souza, Elaine Tedford, Phoebe Taai, Jim Tun, Joa Villanueva, Theresa Washeleski, Tisha Watkins, Dale Whitehouse, Bay Bay Wu, Connie Yang, Jo Yang, Po Jang. if NEXT ON OUR AGENDA - The president of J,S,A. Robert Altman, prepares the next proposition. New ideas were proposed at every meeting. jsafdebczteforgcmizations 77 ,gg i 4 L l l ,AUD l l . j ' l 78 organizationsfchess chess an one? he Chess Club was ready to make the pawns fly and the horses gallop. Having been in the PVCL tPomona Valley Chess Leaguej for three years, the Chess Club has been league champs for two consecutive years. The Chess Club was started four years ago by Rick Valencia, Biology teacher. l'm really happy with the way the Chess Club has been performing. The players really en- joy the game and the tough competitions. All of them are dynamic. Although the members played almost everyday in Mr. Valencia's room, it wasn't just all chess games. About once l or twice a month, the Chess Club was treated to In-n-Out burgers. One might ask, what does In-n-Out have to do with chess? Mr. Valencia commented, The hamburgers are just there to say, 'You're special'. I enjoy Chess Club because it's an intellectual game that's really very competitive. l thing DBHS is really lucky to have a Chess Club because for all the other schools that don't, they are missing out on a lot, said senior Young Lee. Many of the members worked hard, long hours to accomplish their difficult goals, but through hard work and determination, the success of winning was only, inches away. We worked hard and learned lots of moves that really helped us become a great team, mmmented Sumitt Verma. fl I YOU'RE DYNAMIC - say chess club advisor Rick Valencia. Valencia also taught biology and A.P. Biology. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS IN ACTION - Students play an intense game of chess. Chess club members usually brushed up on their chess during lunchtime. u 1 I-l.0t Ir.IQu,bi,ioui'i 6-01 ,,-,,- ul u X Ul,0L ' I Cum ci- -4 -IIWCJL r .S'1 , 1f.. .. ..'L n. - mg Ll xD' -. m1,oi,iovn I-SW my rum x V. . gi- S, -J rl lub science hat was the purpose of the Science Club? What did the Science Club do? Students around cam- pus often asked these questions. According to Benson Tang, Science Club SecretaryfTreasurer, the Science Club held labs after school. This helped the club members lean more about science out of the regular science classes.,lt also involved one on one assistance for those that were deeply involved. I wanted to get more experience in performing science related material, and I think it's a great way to prepare myself for college science classes, commented President Donte Henry. The Science Club wasn't just class room material, they went on field trips to the Griffith Park Observatory and to Huntington Beach to study marine life. The field trips were really interesting and fun. I think everyone benefitted from the field trips because it was a diffferent experience and because it wasn't the routine labs that are inside a classroom commented Danny Cota. To make the labs more interesting this year, Science Club ordered thirteen cats and dissected them. The lab was fun. It was a really educational lab. I wish I could have done something like this in one of my science classes, said senior Ronnie Dinfotan. Jack Chung, senior said, The club was a really unique learning process and I didn't even mind the formaldehyde. L SCIENCE CLUB - Back: Dan Barth, Benson Tang, Jack Chung, Rick Lin, Sumit Verma, Jim Hale, Susan Langan. Second Row: John Park, Phillip Chen, Teresa Chia. Third Row: Danny Cota, Donte Henry, Ricky Stevens, Julie Stirn, Cathy Hong, Jo Yang. MORRIS NEVER HAD IT THIS BAD! - Ronnie Dinfotan, senior, helps pull out the next cat to be dissected. The cat was one of many animals that was dissected throughout the year. BOY, WHAT A HEAD RUSH! - Mr. Park, Science Club advisor, examines a specimen. Special lab pro- jects provided unique learning opportunities for students. L ii l. I I Q60 science club f organizations 79 clickin' crazy he world of photography was where the future began for the students specifically talented in this field. The Photo Club was dedicated to promote the use of photography. This club wasn't for just anyone, it was made up of people who were talented and most of all, people 1 who had a real interest in photography. Photo took a lot of student involvement and was full of tips, places to go, shows by famous photographers, and full of opportunities to get the experience needed. Photo had many creative aspects involved in it. As an T artist used a palette and brush, a photographer uses his -,,-. l l camera, said Photo Club advisor, Paul Olivier. Olivier felt that the club was like a vehicle. It let them go on trips not possible in the regular classroom. l To show their work, photo students set up displays by the lunch area throughout the year. I really like to see photo displays that are put together. It shows their talent l and interest an well as dedication, said p' senior Sapna Kumar. The Photo Club also - 4 submitted pictures to the yearbook and gunna, l Bull's Eye staff. l Using their -talents, the Photo Club ex- IQ H pressed the art of photography to the li tl school. l W ', l KNOW YOU'RE THERE - Clint Suttles dodges a picture. Requirements ofthe Photo Club included were: l ' dedication, time, and talent. 1' ,A r l . ii PHOTO CLUB - Wayne Hutchinson, Jenny Willerford, Shannon Delamotte, Tim Norris, Rod Faulkner, Tina Lamantain, Teresa Yodites, Dianna Lyssy. SMILE PRETTY - Mr. Olivier, The Photo king himself, stops for a quick pose. Graphics, photo classes, and the Photo Club Advisor, took dedication and a lot of work. lv 80 organizotionsfphoto club TAKE THIS!! - Doris Bibeau, senior, returns a solid shot to her opponent. Doris had one of the strongest forehands on the team. ,rw .ifv 1t,..1!. .,,. , f fri, z'4.,,u .,, ., , ,mfr .. Af.. .-.gum 1. gf ,ge5Z?g-?f:1'5f2Q5z1fff ,450 fd A - f ..f.,,i VARSITY ci1xi,sfrENNlsg5y pix, 11, . . nsnn 1 Diamond, Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar I Diamond Bar Diamond Bar r I Diamond 'Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar Diamond Bar La gill' ' 3, I if ' ' l'z V,ll 'l' ABM i. 4 .4452 Nofthwew V. .,,,V gr. l.VaIedcia.5fgjqg , iaoon ,Kafella r Seiwitff B?l,lfl0WQf!ff?14ljgQ1iiWLi?5 tR6.Wl5H?io?7Q L95 .Nogales Rrivvlandi it Wilsowl chaff! 051452322 ooef Wflsfiffffef1iT,f?f nofi Cdrfef Orikjlg :QQ nini' g 14553 Almsf i,' Nbeaies 82 SportsfVarsity Tennis . 'MQ f'f7 , .4 ,MU . . W mg ' 4 1 q Y.'. 'CY.,.K.lLi 'fbi s ,, S Q A L 4 VARSITY TENNIS TEAM - First row: Sandy Choi, Elizabeth Sirchia, Mindi Bloomenstein, Doris Bibeau, Coach Jerry Davis, Andrea Parrino, Rene Fonmin, michelle Jeffcoat, Susan Porreta, Ellis Shannon. Second row: Rachel Harris, Betsy Trisler, Patty Guay, Caroline Guay, Stacy Mendez, Joyce Cruz. Third row: Kiersten Smith, Vicky Colf. Wi . ' . ., , , . . 1 fel -.7 ff 4' f f ' Q I I I 1 ' 1, 1 I 4 1 .1 'V was rfaefvfzrf fl if W 2 W ml If M fam, ffffzf Affw AQ J ,.,, W 5 y',.,.. ',1v4i,v!ri,.,,.1, ,.r,i'. rr ,IT .uffi ' , ..ff.Q..Qf,. A,l Yliikfi .. , , .- -- nfs - ' ,, ?f 21 -,fi .. , , . - s q . Wyg, rlt-Fi '-f f 1- . - r.. 1- , sghd - ,Qi asf! fgvmt W ' w-.,,,.-m ,,.,u V 21 2, -' ' -5 ' fr Ll ff mi if-.rm -ffm' 4- I 'I' A W me at f-I , 1 11' ' Tl I r - ,' -wire! ' ' ,ff-f.I,iT'iT15l ., r ', :r11I1 - To ' 7 T .xv ,'w'-1 - 1iI23i,'-v Z'-,f, '3.5' If-L G fiu. fl if 5 fhffw-. 7.'I'f'f -ff -Tvs. 1,fI'.'f'?1:wQ'a.::Ye .1- 1 Hi ff' Tifff5'i5':I f .' ' -- -- .- I - V. 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Vt.,,-,,,.,i,,9,71,,,JHW. q, , iw -, I, - -rrw ifw ,,.,,-I-5-,. I--,,,, larsl... - ,. sqm, 1 gi- sm A ,.iu.,- 111- V1 '1'r'w'rJ- ' , , x,. -' f ur ., we. if wtf- .- ,A , Q.. 11l'gf'::, ,Jxvf fra, A '2v'Q , ' . ,ir V I 4 'A I W 'YF riff' WI' . 'l L W itil? .lim?iiiI 1ii45miimfI2 ' Ai ' It '- rash 2 ' ,9,:1? ' Ji ' ii 1' -fi iif' ,- e :r f T . ,.f .,,1r , ,f, ' ..., - , i JH ' N51 'ffl'sem.,,7:r.i.ntg5,iQ:gfg.iv1'fr4,Q.,. '- - 'f-.43 2:11, ,-sr: j,f-,-5-wg.:f..,.,'-'gy-vel. ''I5655551253553'Wt,2ll:L?31.'511''sEgL:'fif:I3k5l1:j:3-14di 5 -If Af.:-I '15 .7'f:I-r':w.,If'1f.U ?31.1-:steal I ,,' . bg?'rgfffIf5sQ,Lnyr,5qftl:1'g3:i'SYW3i'v,i1J:igQigg.4a3:H2'1l!iP lr: rf. with f:r:1fwiif5f-sri:rmrsifsft' 5-I 'wil .' 1 '9n'f1 ' ii'lfaiwiifW:wAirIiff-f-?-1- f:L1 - 1 ,, 1 ,5 1 :,'t?.5W,5vlf'f:'45:g5::f-fu'rf-fnil'f'?r ' e it i- is ., 45519 -.-f III: 1 . 'tI1IIw. 'Y'f3Iil'. r.iFffI'1?f1lI? 55?i'gif'-195515lflififlfilif ':f::1'l3I diff 'er,if 'Q,:-7355-iET1 P-:':f.f'l.2El?TQL1''iilfiiffzi POWN THE LINE - Senior Doris Bibeau hits a powerful forehand down the line. he Lady B rahmas went undefeated in league. ' MASH!! - Joyce Cruz, senior, prepares to serve an ace. Serving was one of oyce's strongest points. Girls Do It Again or the sixth year in a row, the girls' varsity tennis team came up on top of its league with an undefeated record of 17-0. Girls have done an outstanding job this year. Winning the championship with an undefeated record in the 3-A division is very impressive, commented Jerry Davis, varsi- ty coach. I'm really glad that we won the championship. After four years of hard effort and work, I think we reached our highest potential, commented Joyce Cruz, senior. The Lady Brahmas worked very hard to live up to their After four years of hard effort and work, I think we reach ed our highest potential. - Joyce Cruz, Senior. potential. Under coach Davis' guidance, girls practiced rigorously. They practiced everyday after school until dark. Girls also came for practice during summer. We really worked hard to win this championship. This was one of our goals since the beginning of the year. I'm very happy that we won as a team, related Rachel Harris. The Last six years, DBHS varsity girls, tennis team has done a remarkable job. Our overall record is 131-8, in- cluding a CIF championship. According to coach Davis, This is one of the best records in the state. Varsity TennisfSports 83 PLEASE GO IN - Phoebe Tsai, freshman, hits her second serve in. Tsai was one of the many freshmen on the team, LOOK AT THAT - lfreshman Kori Tuggle smiles at the play she saw on the court. Team sup- port helped when the matches were close. s... ' Il fi- W i i , Egg A,Ep,Q,,,W.Rw5 AWA .Q G.,- a' 0 ,,e.sv-1.1.'fs:.-s.w..f-Q.. mm- M gy. Jigs . , -- - --1 . -az. -X - 2' -zz ?-' L ' ' sf 3 ,2 A Q ETP-'WEEE FT' 3- - S -X s ql ' -ers. , j 'QQ A 5. 1 ETX f x,x.t..l.JN4.-.-.. .. Q-A4 ss- - - fx A ' I--f 4. M y -- V 'H ac., ' 11... T74 '- -. 1 sl? 'J a t A .:.. . t,.. ' M 'f ,. .- 5 Q,:fm'-f-'lrfsfgggvgigssf vm , 4 9 'im 1 - 5 , 154.15 , R -Q ,Q fb X Am QQ Xxx Ya t. 'Sr ,Q llbmmvk' 2' 1 ' R. ss. -. fx .. Q., L st- s--3 . E xy N - Q s..w,,,v..KW,qs s3W guy- fx Q ei Q amy. il A . . E 'Hr Z J N. X ...V 1 six? v x V-Ss .L,:..J'.,....1... .. 3 .5 1. 5 .if- H . . as 1 1 . f 84 SportsfGirIs' J. V. Tennis GIRLS' J.V. TENNIS TEAM - First row: Tien Dam, Joann Villanueva, Kori Tuggle, Jennifer Ma, Connie Yang, Stephanie Wolfe, Erika Villaraza, Jennifer Ro, Phoebe Tsai. Second row: Elsie Hui, Ann Luecha, Rhonda Harris, Baybay Wu, Jeanie Chang, Leigh Hemsley, Megan Duncan, Michelle Mylett, Amy Wang, Stephanie Schmidt. Third row: Coach Davis, Alexis Cockrell, Kim Lund, Jenny Bueno, Heather Wood, Ann Buccola, Shan- non Stec, Doris Chiang, Jackie Casey, Kim Johnson, Coach McCabe. Girls Win It All he girls' tennis team has never had a losing season, and the 1987 j.v. team kept the streak alive. Under the coaching of Tony McCabe, they had another victorious year. The team is better. lt is deeper, more experienced and younger, replied Coach McCabe. Out of the 28 girls on the team, only nine girls were able to play. Four of the nine were var- sity material. Betsy Trisler, Kiersten Smith, Patti Guay and Vicki Koff could all play varsity if a varsity player was sick or injured. Whenever a replacement was needed, the varsity coach, Davis, called on one of these four. Also, the varsity team brought up those four girls for the CIF matches at the end of the season. The teamis long hours of practice was a contributing factor to We just have to be positive, replied McCabe. their success. All summer they played 8 hours per week for six weeks and they also practiced 3 hours every day during the season. All these hours on the courts added up to give them the winning edge. In the 1986 season, the team was co-champion with Nogales, but in 1987, they had 7 returning players and 4 varsity material players. The team won all 10 league games in the season to win first place. Experience gave them enough to go over the top. LkmyMartInez ACE - Sophomore Betsy Trisler serves against her opponent. Trisler played both varsity and j.v. during the season. WINNER - Sophomore Joann Villanueva hits a forehand down the line. Many girls returned from the 1986 championship team. Girls' J. V. TennisfSports 85 Title Achieved iamond Bar's Varsity Volleyball team continued the winning tradition as they placed first in league. They swept 13 out of 15 games. I was very proud to be a part of the team and to become -the Sierra League champs, The feeling of being a champion is what I remember most about winning league, explained Ellen Kuhnert. stated Ellen Kuhnert. Their pride and determination led them to achieve their goal of winning the championship. A most important contribution to becoming the league champs was the desire for success. The girls were com- petitive for all their matches, explained Coach Maggie Buchan. The team's consistency and great offense led them to overcome their challenges. The girls take turns in the glory, expressed Coach Maggie Buchan. There was not one top player, they all con- tributed to the team's success. The Diamond Bar Varsity Volleyball team had a lot of glory to share as they won the league championship. Every member's individual skill helped the team achieve their title. A COW i XBUXB Wig hi-Blk Wm' lllllllll X5 oil Yxhiaxwojl Xb D005 bw UDOO' ' XIN5 5 gill QSM lillbwxx 9057 Mllolx blfllljl WWE MPX will MW N E5 86 Sports X Varsity Volleyball READY TO BLOCK - Senior Devon Gualano reaches for the ball. This was her second year on varsity. l .1 1 V-r X X X X ,FQ HN sg i T W Y:b'i'7l-535 fi X ,L w . 17- 'fs-EGR, QS 'li . X, ,,,, .,..-,-f -,,. , -f ., 14 -f.,,, , v..,.f-' f.,f-, , ,,., X- LS,-J ,L,L ,... . , Q.. A - , -f ,W ,,-,w.fr,-L1-f.-.H,-V..-.5,gm-f-,.',1:-3,1-:e,5,:::-,,-.a1,-,f'1a..'wwmzff:-1-,.'3:',v,fwxf-,e2.,-wf SSW N' ft'.- 'ff'-fri:flifvffii1,'2it'f,2iQ?i!if2s:,121'fi-1.S1221:'if1-,1J5?i3-,'.1f-2-L.,-'S-Q-2137,iq-irffizalff2f-22,if12f,1i5 T,'i21:3-4252 . ., . , ,. ., ,, , ,, ,, ,, . , ,V Y, , K , f 1 WJ,-.,..x...M ,. . , , ,-........,. - . M ,vm ti . .- H Y ..,.- ...bf 1 f'!K'5i E. A 9' yy VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - lst row: Ellen Kuhnert, Shavon- da Morgan, Bonnie Ebenkamp, Jennifer Drees, Laurie Day, Coach Maggie Buchan. 2nd row: Teresa Tylor, Jeannie McMullen, Stephanie Miller, Devon Gualano, Lesley Scraggs. BUMP IT UP - Senior Stephanie Miller, back- ed by Jennifer Drees, hits the ball. The Brahmas worked together as a.team. UP AND OVER - Senior Jennifer Drees spikes it over. Jennifer Drees was the team captain. im,-:f.f, zo,-15, ,1 1,-v 1 ff D it f fu, Wnfv 'W i Qaifwffl J A I ie, i 442' if, v .-. , -,i1 .iQ'fj , N 'MILL A .,.....o. ........... .W 4-f.-'v'f7:-ff1,-vf,,w::,z,Q-v1f,,z-af,'-: fflfffz.:-myff1v.gf.,1f, J,qv,f,.:-,,z,.p 'i'1.5'f31:1 5 ' ' I fiji D fu f - -r ,:f:15f5:f-1,4:,.,i:,2,1-qt f,,' :.1-'f5i1,'f.:-3.-owfq.f,.f,f, -..f 1,j1p-j.-g-:ff.:p',-:.- f-.. a.-gf-1.,-gf ,-1,51-ff: 11:11-,mrW-f'1 tv,.::'f,z-,z., 11191-5.1-ZT5i ',1i1':':gf-fl Jazz v,1v.'f,x:,,:,,1.,g1',g'gg,,,,'1,1.f,' eff ,1vi:2s1,3fg2.' irzisi' QAA1 er'feA 4 ffeei,. ,re,yil , 5 rlyreir aie ..,.,1.,,7,,, ,, ,,J1,,,.,.,,,1.,,1f,,4-f, .f.,, ff, 4,,4. ,,.,,.,i, ,745 l'iAlA , ,..,..,..,,1, iili'feiA he feei f--V :ew- 2--1, ,z:,rg.,f .-2-,-.1-rg-z 'g1:,z,w,1z-rg, 5 ..,,.,, , --,.. ,gr-1 ,'.,L ,k,L ,.,,., ,..,,,L., , ,,., . , X iilii I ii' iiii . . ,.,. , ,.,, ,.,, 1 1-'2s'1:f::.f,, L.,-f,,: ,iw 11,12 fa,-' -1:tg4.:,-nf -f1f:.fe-2-gi .,-. gffag 'zsw gvlff L5 1 FLYIN' HIGH - Junior Bonnie Ebenkamp jumps to kill the opposition. Diamond Bar was victorious over Charter Oak. Varsity VolleybaIlfSports 87 1 A ' A:'Ak ,,, ,,,, - if T TTT? L , PX It ' ft NV! Just Having Fun I ...J I or the players of the girls' junior varsity volleyball team, the year has been a great learning experience. Many of the - players didn't have much experience but they overcame their obstacle with hard effort and aggressiveness. X Q This year we have a young team, but with a lot of talent, commented Ginger Flora, the team's new coach. m t '- -1 'W V'-sr -sn- E3 '.!'f'il3 The team is made up mostly of sophomores. Under coach Mitt' 4- Flora's guidance, girls practiced very hard and gained a lot of ex- g it , . .., perience. They practiced everyday after school, often until dark. .. si . 5 1 'S W Girls improved a lot and showed a lot of heart as a s 1 i team. We have grown so close that we are like a big family. - coach Ginger Flora. I 4 , I I ,af IX? Seeing each other everyday and spending so much time together, ' Tl - ff .g.,:, the girls became very close. , I really didn't know what to expect from the team. Now, that I ' I' 5 became so close to others in the team, I see the team as a big family, related Alison Moss, sophomore. We didn't do too well, score-wise, this season. I'm not at all disappointed. Girls improved a lot and showed a lot of hearts as a team. I think these things are more important than scores, com- mented coach Flora. I'm really glad that I had a chance to coach this team. fr-mf . mpg-sg fs-: --fsi-:ft--1-W - -gif if fs.. New X- Q..-s'-vff ' -' Q . , X, fsfws X X X Q 1135 4.4-.2 Vg: - W- .Q pgs.-wig., 1. we-:ss.:,s.-1 gif -gif-:X-W Q-:g s-f .sv-.2 liihiii ' risk -A 4 X?Q5't.lffs5f-2r,-.:- f-:gal rt., X sf Kurs '2-5. - lim-vsfgrsswl -1? was :sais fum! ' - fa?-1w'fxss1fs.ff swf Pez- J sisskwfsessxti- sxbbfzfsffresiss'-.:fs 1' fl www S., 9.5 Qssssgftszfrw-rsghfi:wasi.,-fssqtpfqaiq sz . s s iss sz 1151 5sS5fTsi4w1fi:i:Fifi- fa-:rt iff fblfisi-fi Zifxi: N5 3521 15559 Tamb- 55:55 sszwsyasw,.'XS'1sir-...fi , ss. Q . -if-X.-.sg':iss,i-oQ5r F 1 fxfypfsiiii, r.wzf,s I .r , K g4.:':s-ifsqxg egli-gf '5-tiff?-Q35 sXTs5?if?vxi:jxY' fh.zSsi1Q 'iff ygggxigfi rr rs I .s.Y.tq- K iss.-,-tts,-sssrkt .Egfr 3 X .5.sgg,sgx,- .wsg,.,,...f.f..gcs 1.-.-1.5.,,...'-1,1,551 ls ps X I. -. . - ' 'tizgwfisf 733 A .Y .22 ff ' Nui f .TH fx .f fs . ... T' Q . R Q ,i-gf' JG ' 7 77E?'f' I . 7. i . , . ,. I 5 . . C0 OO 89 3 E Y 5. CT 'c cr fi 1. 1 K. J. . vkx X1 I DASHING FOR THE BALL - Sophomore Danielle Kirchner digs to save a speeding smash. Often times one point can make a big difference. WHAM!! - Gina Atkins, sophomore, serves an unreturnable service to her opponents. She has a bright future ahead of her in varsity sports. WHATS NEXT? - The team is trying to come up with a new winning play. They have grown very close to each other and became like atamily. J.V. VOLLEYBALL TEAM - First row: Lori Maxwell, Monique Tanner, Nicole Smith, coach Ginger Flora, Phaedra Potter, Rachel Holmes, Cher Wyler. Second row: Danielle Kirchner, Pam Manalak, Bridget McBratney, Tisha Watdins, Allison Moss, Nicole Yep. J. V. Volleyballf-Sports 89 PAIN OF DEFEAT - Junior Mike Provencio hurts from a fall. Provencio suffered from the bad conditions of Otterbein Park. PUSH FOR THE FINISH - Senior Kimm Farna sworth runs the last stretch of Bonelli Park. The Brahmas beat Nogales at their home course. r'l 'iQ X X'x'lY'1'X'n Tl' iiibl-f'ffTi 'T'i33Y 'x75353533YfNXiPNY'5'fY'W?x'5f5Sf5JYXXWTS-xii?1-x5Q'.F1':. :gk 2. g gf. gt- s55,1s5-figs-f. 5-f1x5ss1EffQ-2-Q 5 gpg? Q-965515-sf55'-ls?-F-izsfff X'r'L X iilixffl f'- ' .- f . 5 li' -553 F52-iilE-Eiiiisii-.lqfi .i-i' 31 . fjfi-Srl?9giiiT'Qfi -.iI-I. I I-i. 555:iN355fQ'iT?i5f9F5?fiii55ii57fl?lV.i5QEii5iiV' -... -'fjjffl'-ki-ixlkg?-iff-ji. offluwislf-51.1-fw..3-Fifi -.-X Tsfiifs iff K - X' F- -.'- f-1-me X- tffo sf. vwk!,gsif.igXt5.gs'voff- gg'-jg tk-. Q Qgijlsix ' . - Q Qs- XX- -g-VSV s,r.s.1sts tDi6lIKl9flfIgBi?! Y tttt J 1.LLk Lhkh i .Ll ,. i ti t as tt I tt reer it t 3gz34i, Xt Q. sjffg mi t t J t.At sys., I L I'I,39,fQ-x he , , Diamoncl Bar . Cavs, 1 Q , 27-28' 5 ' f f 'League Finals m I 3 4-wins-1 lose . I CIF Prelims i 10th 90 SportsfCross-Country . . X . . 7-522557-Q .. Dhmdnd Bari AAQ.A - rte F s . .ow I 424552 'Fifif P5 k..k-.L.'.k 5 if P3 Lying me at F F sri, I H I ., If , AR ,f-.Nh faux. ,X F. .-5 A -.--wax .NX -X 5. :A , K 'i was , .-,k.xxxg. - l U-QFVA Q GIRLS' CROSS-COUNTRY - lat row: Kim Wiese, Katrin Bath, Kimm Farnsworth, Michelle Herrera 2nd row Coach Jack Malloy, Celeste Breedveld, Janice Schlientz, Assistant Coach Allen Ellenson. 3rd row Monique Smith Terry Starkey, Jackie Armes. - f'-ff' . T V 51,1 , , V . 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A Facing All Odds he tension built on the starting line of Otterbein Park on the smoggy and humid afternoon. The runners were sweating out the dragging minutes until the Ubangl' of the starting gun was heard. And they were off to trample their opponents. From September 30 to October 31, Diamond Bar Cross-Country team endured racing the Sierra League no matter the conditions. Through it all the spirit of Diamond Bar was carried on as both teams finished the 1987 second in league. The closeness of the team was evident as they pulled together to motivate each other. Working as a team helped us to think we could win, explained Brandon Dederich. After running their races many trudged back to the toughest points of the three mile course and cheered on their teammates. Pushing teammates past the point of quiting was a key factor in running the courses. Many The desire to be the best helped us to face the tough competition, explained Michelle Herrerra. members believed continous running was important for the team to Win. f'We were very competitive against league, stated Coach Malloy. They will remember racing against Diamond Barfl Coach Malloy's demands rubbed off on the runners as they ex- pected a good effort from their teammates. Hours of practicing, achieving, and even let-downs caused the cross-country team to pull together for support. Teammates' support pushed runners to do their best. As the saying went, in the long run it was Diamond Bar Cross-Country. KEEP THE PACE - Sophomore Chris Cota rounds the bend at Otterbein Park. Many runners had difficulty at this race. N0 COMPETITION - Junior Mike Rutti is far ahead of Nogales at the half-way point. The varsity boys were a stride ahead as they finished on top. RESTING UP - Junior Terri Starke relaxes before her race. The Brahmas prepared for their races in many different ways. BOYS' CROSS-COUNTRY - lst row: Ricky Stevens, Raymond Lyssy, Elan Cohen, Chris Cota, Casey Kelly, Mike Searle, Steve Blakely. 2nd row: Coach Jack Malloy, Chad Matz, Christopher Cox, Chris Hongola, Carlos Szalankiewic, Assistant Coach Allen Ellenson. 3rd row: Rohit Sharda, Dan Eggleston, Joel Wolff, Mike Rutti, Michael Provencio, Brandon Dederich, Jason Adams, Eddie Padilla, Ryan White. Cross-CountryfSports 91 Gross Makes It Happen t the end of the 1986 football season, Head Coach Terry Roche, who had been the head coach of the Diamond Bar Varsity Football team since Diamond Bar High School opened, decided to coach the freshman football team. Diamond Bar went in search for a new head coach who was capable of repalcing Roche, who had led the Diamond Bar Brahmas to CIF four years in a row and led them to one CIF victory. Lance Gross was picked to fill the open position. He had been an assistant coach at Diamond Bar High School the last four years and knew the Diamond Bar philosophy, Roche is more of a motivator. But Gross' techniques and philosophies are better, replied Assistant Coach Dan O'Dell about the differences between Gross and Roche. O'Dell called the offensive plays and worked with the secondary. Gross, who coached under Roche for 4 years, otherwise has a similar coaching style. My mind is only on the game, replied Gross, I'm unaware of what goes on in the stands or anywhere else. Although the assistant coaches got accustomed to Gross quick- ly, there were some problems with some players' attitudes. These players were used to Roche. Once they became accustomed to Gross, the season went well. After the Brahmas started out the Sierra League O-2-1, they needed a miracle to make it into CIF. They beat Charter Oak on November 6 to improve their record to 1-2-1. The Brahmas had to beat Wilson their last game to stay in contention for CIF. When asked about their predicament, Coach O'Dell said, There are no additional pressures having to win this game. It is the same as always. With a victory of 10-5 over Wilson, the Brahmas entered CIF in third place in the Sierra League. ww f M ,. - f g ...el . :sini- -- - 4. :.g.-sf :T..H:Tf!'-NWQQ'-4-,.1 f fi r'-a--we-1 '-1 Liar? .- . ,e .-s f-is-N5 'zz .- N ,-one .. ' A ,, - - 'ff-,V-fi ':,, 'rin YOU ALL RIGHT? - Coach Studt talks to senior, Guy Smith. Studt coached the defense. BOOM - Senior Jim Edmonds C3191 punts the ball to get the Brahmas out of trouble. Edmonds also played quarterback during the season. READY . . . SET . . .- The Brahma front line gets ready for a play against Walnut. The game against Walnut was Diamond Bar's opening game, which they won 19-8. 92 .Sportsflfarsity Football lx. 52- r 1 eiip ,1 I M , fl: :E 4 f'A f 'iii' Q95 ,ig Y, A? V C e V L: W I ff -- 4 fl AWAY IT GOES - Senior Bill Hols- tein C4111 throws a pass downfield. The Brahmas went on to beat Centennial 35-0. l..ET'S GO - New assistant coach Nick Cuccia watches the game. Cuccia coach- ed the offensive and defensive linemen. HMM . . . - Head Coach Lance Gross is in deep concentration while assistant coach Jack Galeener watches the game. Gross' deep concentration allowed him to keep up with the game. G0 LEFT - Coach O'Dell explains the next play to senior Shaun Trejo 0921. O'Dell called the offensive plays for the Brahmas. Varsity Football f Sports 93 TAKE DOWN - Senior Kevin Kennedy fa4f71l sacks the Rowland quarterback for a loss. This game was Diamond Bar's Homecoming game. if -nv vi. - A gnu ,A . 1, i i 8 D Diamahafmxfsfls s a..- alan! meod-n:e . . s . kk'V Xkkk kk-z kkxk .kkk s I Diam.na1snaxggg24s.f.s eeoae 23T?M6nt6Idifss liifj i s A Didmdrid Bef f25lF? 35!iiDi?n?Sff edie 6 mamviid Bef? ddaa as , aaaa .. K0 as fs eaneaai 53 Qllignmeliix it f . .,., ,a s DiamondlBar . oea FEY3 aeaan 5 siffftkewlabtdi ioa enal 1 T HDiamond,Bar eoaene S LashltosisgigffSjjltl c Y nimnondsaar gggoz Nqgaiesg fjjili eeaa 06123 sDian1ondiBqrg'ff -31, gf, ad .e J il.fjyQlEiaffQX W 1 Dfampndgsqrg aaaan 10. Xeae .Witsbkgii sissss .3315 irsgj 94 Sportsflfarsity Football ei o.X, -- ,, , . I. f- 3-' 'W' , 3 X N ' Qifiaai t ,V Q L, 1 vi 5 3 i Ls V.. -2. L Mfgsez 1- v ' ,I ' A 'E i ' ,. . . D .. .. A .M 3555114 f I 1 W' ,e , fl .xqmf r -5- K- X ii . ,,r'5,,-git.. V 0 f- if J ,, l- . .,,, QV fy V VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM - Front row: Jessie Segovia, Anthony Cox, Brian Harris, Evan Spiegel, Brian Loft, David Morlan, Harry Kelly, Todd Hooper. Second row: Mike Hoyos, Dennis Precloso, Ruben Crane, Vince Garcia, Al Perry, Alan Vital, Ryan Qualls, Claudius Wright, Malcolm Gill, Gary Hayden. Third row: George Spada, Mike Schumacher, Coach Galeener, Coach Studt, Coach O'Dell, Head Coach Gross, Coach Cuccia, Trainer Cooprlder, Shaun Trejo, Grant Scott. Fourth row: Mike Peters, Russ Diaz, Scott Hatter, Kyle Schuler, Kevin West, Mark Start tup, Mike Rumell, Doug Saulsbury, Guy Smith, Darren Johnson. Fifth row: Mike Case, Chris Stewart, Tito Quiles, David Kennedy, Frank Delgadillo, Chris Cardoza, John Gutowski, Brian Schuford, Greg White. Sixth row: Steve Mart tin, Bill Holstein, Danny Tanner, Kevin Kennedy, David Goldenberg, Corey Kapano, Tony Darden, Mike Urestl, Chris Licata, Bascom Mellon. xx,-'.gg.,ggff,-1 -,.- - 1 n x.,, .1 f- ..-.X' f,'- - -'-,- - -11-1 . -f -f - ' -X 1 -Q fa 5-ffl.:lf1-f'..iQlsi ifj1i.ei2'1'i11,1Iiif51.gLS, AL- 15-1 'ir' ' 1wgws.,Q1Qg,, ,,1,f- ., 'A X Qs xx gf.-jisii. 3-32i5?g,fiffi:'Q'.?g.as-.gf.rfgig'EgtffgfY'.i1i-iQg3i5:i'i,gggsz'...gr..'s gs., -. f . -..., . La... . -I , ., 4 we Goin' Through Changes or the last two seasons, the Diamond Bar Brahmas football program has been through two major changes. ln the 1986 season, the Brahmas moved into the Sierra League, which was much more competitive. The major change and challenge in the 1987 season was adjusting to a new head coach, Lance Gross. The Brahmas began the season the way they had the past four years, running off five consecutive victories. The most impressive win was against Centennial. The Brahmas shut them out 35-O. The impressive start was because of a strong offensive and defensive attack, explained Gross. The season began to change after the Centennial game. Key players were ejected, and others quit. An injury to starting quarterback, Bill Holstein, proved to be a major concern. The The players responded real well to the acquisition of the new head coach,'l remarked coach O'Dell. Homecoming game, which was also the conference opener, was played against Rowland. The Brahmas had a chance to win, but a Rowland block of a Diamond Bar punt ended the Brahmas hope. The next week, the Brahmas failed to make a filed goal attempt in the last few minutes against Los Altos and the following week, the Brahmas struggled to a O-O tie with Nogales. The Diamond Bar of- fense didn't score a touchdown in three consecutive games. The first offensive touchdown in four weeks against Charter Oak prov- ed to be the game winner, as Bill Holstein returned and Shaun Trejo had an 80 yard touchdown run, Diamond Bar 7, Charter Oak 6. One thing that didn't change was the Brahmas defense. Over the years, Diamond Bar has had great defenses and the 1987 defense was just as strong. The Brahmas are on top of the rank- ings in defense in the Sierra League. The player to watch on defense was Bascom Mellon, the senior offensive lineman made all CIF in 1986, and was a dominant player again ln the 1987 season. BLOCK THAT KICK - Senior Grant Scott 0484! blocks the Centennial punt The blocked punt led to a Diamond Bar recovery. SAY WHAT? - Senior Todd Hooper 149361 questions the referees call Diamond Bar was penalized throughout the year. LET'S GO - The Brahmas huddles together to raise their adrenalin. Diamond Bar went on to win 24-0. Varsity Football f Sports 95 4, fm ssl W , .,..-f-,-- -' - 1y ' T' UPL L THE KICK IS UP - Sophomore Chris Cardoza attempts to collect three points for the Brahmas. The Brahmas had a productive offense this season. WHATS THE DEAL - Head coach Steve Salmons is figures out a way his defense can stop the opponents offense. Salmons has been coaching at Diamond Bar since it opened. 96 SportsfJV Football sv ,, W, Frye. ,vi W? 'Ai J I2 C5 K LUN .ETS GET IT IN THE END ZONE - JV players rather around the quarterback for the play. The Srahmas had a successful season on offense. Defensivelg Tough ' ' he Junior Varsity Football Team was the best I have coached, commented head coach Steve Salmons. They were the most positive group of athletes I ' have had, and they should be just as positive next season playing varsity. The defense was the strength of the team. They were led by sophomores Brian Walby and Mike Dillard. Much of the defensive success was attributed to coach Mark Leonard, who was defen- sive coordinator, and assistant coach Zelmon McBride. Leonard did a great job running the defense, and McBride was an en- The players practiced and played hard in every prac- tice and every game, commented Salmons. joyable and knowledgeable coach, explained Salmons. The Brahmas had a successful season with a record of 7-3. More impressively, the Brahmas had only two home games and eight on the road. What effect did this have on the team? Salmons complained, It was the pits, I didnft like it, and the players didn't like the traveling. 1 As for the future, I have a good group of freshmen coming in, 3 and I hope to have the same assistant coaches, replied Salmons. The players that are moving on to varsity have a great tradition to follow, and with a positive attitude, they should be successful. f UD, W' 35655 35 or . A , I Y. 3 ,n A f' N 7 1 -a 'g 'ra-:ff 1 , fs is A, I 3' 7' ,Lag v- Top Row: Adam Edwards, Jason Wilson, Jeff Powers, Ray' Parra, Tristan Jolivette, Brian Walby, Torrey Harvey, Wefki Amer. Second Row: Paul Krueger, Dave Lee, Jeff Johnson, Mike Dillard, Richard Jenkins, Tom Dorsey, Nick Zahara. Third Row: Ed Lee, Larry Aguilar, Ron Brown, Chris Toburen, Steve King, Dave I-Iuerta. Fourth Row: David Huntly, Yeu Hong, Myo Tun, Jim Oliva, Pat O'Born, Robert Mendoza, Ken Ledbattar. Fifth Row: Dave Bonilla, Aung Win, Ricky Diaz, David Bradford, Danny Mays. J. V. FootbalIfSports 97 Frosh I Fresh arrying out Diamond Bar's great tradition of having a winning season, the Freshman Football team finished the season with an impressive record of 9-1. l'm very satisfied with what the team has done. l think they performed to their best ability through the year. The team ime proved a lot and l'm glad, commented coach Dennis Paul. The team worked hard to get to where they were. The players went We had a good team this year and l'm sure they'll do M 4 if r well in the futuref' commented coach Paul. ' 4,49 T' U M'1 'ff5.' through rigourous practices during the season. The team practiced three hours a day, five days a week, often times until dark. The practice was really tough. Some of the things coach made us do were just too much, but l think it helped us a lot and made the team much better, said Sam Chang, freshman, The Freshman Football Team was a memorable experience for most of the players. This was their first year in high school and being on the team made it more special. l'm really glad that l got to be part of the team. l gained a lot of ex- periences and friends, commented Brent Hansen, freshman. We had a good team this year and l'm sure they'll do well in the future, l'm looking forward to next year, commented coach Paul, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM - Front Row: Art Benner, Ramil Reyes, Ray Trojan, Derrick Snipes, Juan - Maestas, Paul Crilly, Wallen Cox, Jeremy Fox, Denis Dresden. Second Row: Chris Easter, Michael Jones, Justin Wilson, Brian Blick, Joe Aguilar, Brent Hansen, Jeff Tucker, Chris Clarke, Chris Arvizu. Third Row: Debra Jean Riesgo, Mike Castillo, Tre Wheat, Coach Marty Acosta, Coach Vince Vandorn, Coach Dennis Paul, Coach Terry Roche, Matt Bowman, Richard Olivares, Veronica Ferraro. Fourth Row: Ray Williams, Keith Lamb, Robert Gallegos, Brian Roche, Todd Rechner, Armando Ruelas, Joey Fitzgerald, Paul Luther, Art Benner. Fifth Row: Phil Solano, Vao Launiuvao, Troy Runnells, Omar Uresti, Craig Szemes, Artie Varela, Joe Hardin, George Guer- rero, Sixth Row: Pat Enriquez, Matt Tucker, Marc Pozzuoli, Tyler Snow, Randy Studt, Mike Frazier, Robert Lockridge, Andy Smith, Lester George. 98 SportsfFreshman Football -S?-'m .aa-...-.f ' . l :eff-i,.,,,4j . . 'L fi, .Mx , :fir .... ttilgmuiy W HY, .Nev ,. m'M. . ? ' A . Mf, ,WJ MW' fy.Y.,'. gg.. . . , N ' , vt-,..,,,,, .A nf- vmzgv 'ffl'- 'f'? ?'W 5'l' L' i ' 'w:-ax f.'ff171:- 7 'r fa '14-M N' ' -LLXQL F, .f-10:1 33, sf Q, '-- . -3fN 3A' 5,-gm .- fj :+97':1g,,f X149 A '.'. 'Wig , 'i'1-.xe. f'f TOUCHDOWN - Michael Jones, freshman, runs for a touchdown. Jones was one of the most valuable players on the team. CLASH! - Noseguard Joe Aguilar tackles the op- ponent. The defense was one of strong points of the team. G0 FOR IT! - Quarterback Randy Studt throws a touchdown pass. The team did an excellent job. X- Q C959 P9 'if J 60 dia? I Lf nfs! 469s JSF 'S gf 7K Freshman Footbc1IlfSports 99 A Dream Season ntering his sixth season as head coach, Bill Murray faced one of his toughest schedules ever. The Brahmas had games against Manchester and Bishop Amat, who were two of the top teams in southern California. The Brahmas had the experience to be successful, but they just had to prove it. Going into their first league game against Wilson, the Brahmas were the ninth best team in the southern section of CIF. The Brahmas were involved in three tournaments. They came in first place in the San Dimas tournament with Brian Hendrick being named most valuable player, fourth place in the Tournament of In many ways, this team was better than last season, explained senior Brian Hendrick. Champions, which was the premier tournament in southern California, and finally second in the Covina Tournament. Early in the season, it was hard to tell if it was ,one of the best Brahma teams Murray has coached. We had very little practice due to the many games this season, but the players want to be a better team than last year, explained Murray. The key players throughout the season were seniors Brian Hen- drick, Mike Schumacher and Joey Maddot. The most important player was Hendrick. The 6 foot 8 inch senior was recruited by many universities, but chose UC Berkeley. Murray stated, Brian is a very talented athlete, has a strong desire to win and we may have a chance some day to see him play professional basketball on television. Through hard work and determination, the Brahmas showed off their true colors, and according to assistant coach Jon Goode, It was the most explosive Brahma team he tMurrayl has coached. N fic 2' -se .f' 'W WATCH THIS - Senior Mike Schumacher makes his way in for a shot. Schumacher was a key player this season. IN YOUR FACE -- ls senior Brian Hendrick who attempts to make a jump shot. Hendrick was one of the top players in California. 100 Sportsf Varsity Basketball in im iii Q7 unsung., Q ' 5 Sa.: gi '- 5135231111-,g:vg QM, I'-KQEHTA ' Left to Right: Joey Maddot, Brian Hendrick, Bill Murray, Jason Thomas, Louis Adeva, Chris Maffucci, Achilles Young, Marc Carrido, Mike Schumacher, Gary Hernando, Kurt Marden, Scott Hatter, Cris Sams, Jon Goode, Troy Clark. HERE IT GOES - As senior Mike S c h u m a c h e r drives in for the shot. Schumacher was one of many offensive weapons this past season. l'l S ALL MINE - Senior Cris Sams as he goes up for the re- b o u n d w i t h authority. Sams was a big surprise this season. -Q.. X X :ig .MTNY 'WIS S,-.xii ff S- 'Q' NW s 1' QsSQssAf- f ser: .- 'msmw-fk -xfzf fwivsfesir-12-wbir raw msg.wtm-.?Sx,f,?'14-vfwr Lg- - .Wgav'2veQ1 :,s',s:3' a-szgesv isgfrtvf-gg 5 fir' 'IQ-xvWflSf'iL, Rg, 1 N , fr' , nV--'Wfiif'rfvt?- 1 iff ETF vw . ' i wwg Q, N- 1, .. .. 'V - ' ' Q: sew s 2 'Wff'-.ff ' N, ' , 23 ,lrffgrgw A ti 'P-sg' f If,,j1'1. g':,:g'f3 ,ga f -'VT 'LW.,w'., iiizfifu-v',,5' 'f eet Q-sggrz' 'Q is ' fs ww -X-'-'sw r , ws wma,-. 'ww ..,1.g.jv,:'.1 rg ws yr.-is is,-f.fb41 wwfggsg- f, QA T13g?wf,Q,QF:gcgr-,X ,Q-, ,, , , .,.. ,X r,.s. r,,., Q .:.i . r,,.,.,.,, ,,, ,, . ,,.,,, -'iswftlvfiffwsmiszffzxeq. sz , fi ' Q -isfew--'Q2:wfwsW?1':21:.2s ,c 's z lv4:02-iff-:Ni-za?V-has.5i1'-59:4,.Ifs,-siqge'--Swfffaf'fQ i5 fs1 . sv J: v 5 , ' ti sxwei-M., .N M . .ers-rr my .,-:XM 11- Q . W:-., ,ff.v.,vy:,e,,.-,51s,w.-0 t.Q:f-:sys W --fr.f-if,f- f'.4stf6,wnww?Q , if ma 1 ,, ,t M1 2 Varsity Bc1sketbolIfSports 101 FASTBREAK - Junior Robert Dickerson pulls up at the three point line for a play. Dickerson was one of the better players on the team. SHOOT FOR TWO - Ryan Schatz takes a jump shot. Schatz was a strong scorer for the Brahmas. ,.,.v' 1 02 Sports XJ. V. Boys' Basketball BOYS' J.VL BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row: Austin Young, Coach Chris Maffucci, and Robert Dickerson. Second Row: Jeff Siao, Matt Schumacher, Harold Shin, Kenny McDaniel, Ben McBratney, Mitch Eckles, Greg Allen and Ryan Schatz. SET IT TOGETHER - Rohit Sharda looks for an open man downcourt. As a sophomore, iharda made the J .V. team. Attitude: The Keg irst year head coach Chris Maffucci entered the season with hopes of winning league. lt,s a team that needs to be in better physical shape and be consistent in order to be successful throughout the seasonf, commented Maffucci. Maffucci explained that the players were not real strong one way or another, and that the best part of the team was the at- titude of the players. The players practiced just as hard as any team, according to Maffucci. The one part of the game that he wanted his team to improve on was the rebounding. The basketball program at Diamond Bar was real strong this year because many athletes were involvedf' commented Maffucci. The key players on the team were juniors Austin Young, Ron Cooper, and Robert Dickerson. They played a key role throughout the season. The Brahmas played in two tournaments early in the season, the Bosco Tech and the Chaffey tournament, in which they placed second. Maffucci was asked to describe his team offensively and defen- sively. On offense, we liked to get the ball to center Robert Dickerson and to Austin Young, who made about 40 percent of his three pointers. On defense, we liked to press a lot, and we lik- ed to play a man to man defense. According to Maffucci, the basketball program at Diamond Bar was strong because many athletes were involved. As for the future, Maffucci hopes to have an assistant coach to help out with the junior varsity team. v. ll, M .mhxxss-Y DRIBBLE DRIVE - Austin Young dribbles around a Wildcat defender. Young was a strong player throughout the season. J. V. Boys' Basketball f Sports 103 Practice Pags Off' edication and determination characterized the Sophomore and Freshman Boys' Basketball Teams. Both teams were faced with many challenges which were handled with flying colors. The Sophomore Team, coached by Doug Murray, practiced six days a week for two months when they had only four games scheduled. More games were scheduled to make the long hours of practice worthwhile. The strong offensive team was led by Ken McDaniel. McDaniel is 6'4 tall and averaged 15 points per game. Two other strong scorers, Jessie Segovia and Steve King, averaged 12-13 points per game each to make the season successful. The Freshman Team started early with practice at 5:15 in the Our defense causes the other teams to give up the ball too quick, but our offense isn't experienced enough, com- mented Sophomore Coach Doug Murray. morning. Coach Jon Goode didnlt like the early time, but with all the other sports playing in the gym after school, the early morning was the only time the gym was free. In spite of the early hour, the players responded very well to the situation, replied Goode. The team was strong defensively with Coach Goode implemen- ting man to man defense, a strategy never used at Diamond Bar before. They were also strong offensively with Damian Hyams, a 6'3 tall freshman, who could slam dunk and averaged 25 points per game. Both teams had too many players for the coaches, but they responded very well. It's difficult by myself. lf I could have an assistant, the boys could learn more, commented Goode. Their dedication and determination made their seasons' successful. rsissssrsgsfsstsstiegrxss fwsxw s as W X X F' ff ' . ., fr. e qw V ferr . vw . safirmiis .W Vs - -.., .V -. , ,X .M ..,, . .. M . 2. Nt. If .ts.s,1. :cz atv be TH 'es s -rNgt'f4f's ss?aw::sxsSf3as , 6xhxYXsNT'q5'Nfvssxwxfarviwhftg? 3 -. 1 -- s w .iw-s. X rs' ws.--ct wsf Ref-xgxNrksXwwNk:r wi-rswismsg , - -sf 2 fs -V -a:.:i: -2...:s.0 :N Q ,ses Ssxw . ssssqssi 'ifmksrxxz , 'ss X, Eggs 1 - ffvsylfxk hug t'-'iitrffb . .,- r i, ts, ,XM a ,iss t wx,-ss. X. -vssas ,sxxwr INK..-GSsib 5x5hNwr ' YG its ws ,Y X A. Xsw. Wxsw t..si.M.... .1 A., gsm and .x 5, Nw-5g:.gfX r X g824ys1vQxs,Sb1w.' Qsabffmgv ' --is wgqw.. X Q XNNR. Ni.: Y . Xxx,--.-sv--s,ctAf4- . AN -cb. :sri .1 . ss .::w:s?fssr:r- , .saw - ww-:rift . 2-.zs,gf..1 s st rs. X as A J DianwmdBar 48 Loshlliw X, t Q QTL I 1 11:31 r'.. , l.Q.g..gs.,gQQ.g....Q gag. 4,1 at ,,.,, - g - 1 O4 Sports f Sophomore Boys, Basketball s . t'1'l if .fs , 1L:'1Z 'fzs . L1 ' i Conoglfgg, 5.ELfl9ll-:f.lES . fl?.f:lQ.E,F3..5l ' . V A gn lg ' 1 l i BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row: Jesse Segovia, Benny Adeva, Coach Doug Murray, Greg Healy, Brian Haggerty. Second Row: Steven King, Asbed Antossian, Craig Miller, Kenny McDaniel, Rojen Miller, Wefl-ci Amer, Keith Trotter, Chad Charleston, Boby Apodaca, Johnnie McClain. if I e . e aaf1 , . ., ,4A, 5 LAY UP - Freshman Damian L Hyams shoots a lay up in for two BOYS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row: Ramon Arora, Chad Matz, Anil Kaushal, Randy Studt, Matt Marrero, Kyle Davis. Second Row: Chad Salsberry, Aron Chauhan, Juan Maestas, Mark Johnson, Robert Lockridge, Oliver Chamberlain, Damian Hyams, Torrance Black, Ming Chiu, Artie Varela, Brian Roche, and Coach Goode. points. Hyams averaged 25 points per game. GET OPEN! - Robert Lockridge calls the play for the offense. Lockridge, freshman, was one of the best defensive , players on the team. W W 7 , . ' f l 4 vf mifi v' Wi fcf .13 .s A se.. lsii ' fo ' lik e , if : ' my lii. 2 o ,Z Freshman Boys' Basketball fSports 105 i.. ill-g ,us if--....., . 4 eq., X. TNQ, f alas'-. -, R 0 129 ,,,-- gi -- -Y , , , ': ,, . Er., 1-iz,-,f Lggd-LL 23.411-129117 M - IN THE AIR - Junior Melanie Jones jumps to make a shot. Jones was a newcomer to the Varsity Lady Brahmas. 106 Sportsflfarsity Girls' Basketball N-.. UP FOR THE SHOT - Junior Bits Sirchia aims for the basket. Sirchia and Teresa Tyler were team captains WITH PERFECT FORM - Junior Bits Sirchia throws back court. This was Sirchia's third year on Varsity. - k , . X , t . .. M K. K.. -:xii . www Avkbrlr , , ,, , if lx ,-.-.-...Q 1EADY TO PASS - Senior Deandra Anderson 'aits for an open teammate. Anderson was one of ie two seniors on Varsity. -.. Tricky Teamwork he Varsity Lady Brahmas strove to reach their highest potential against the challenge of the top-ranking league teams. They had to compete with Los Altos which was se- cond in the valley, Rowland which was third, and Charter Oak which was sixth. We had to play well together, play our best, and be ready mentally! announced Teresa Tyler. Team unity helped the explosive girls use their strengths to achieve to top ability. The Brahmas were a surprising contender, achieving a record. The sensation of battling through pressure and emotional ex- citement was rewarding to every player on the court, no matter if they were victorious or defeated. Bits Sirchia and Teresa Tyler showed great leadership as captains and set an example as retur- Our strength was our team played well together when it counted, expressed Teresa Tyler. ning Varsity players for their third year. Their knowledge of the game led the team to excel to their best ability. We improved each clay as a team and individually, expressed Bits Sirchia. Z The team's geatest characteristic was to outrun the opposition. i This strategy helped the Lady Brahmas as they put pressure on the other team to keep pace. The team strength was in the high pressure they put on their opponents and their fast breaks, explained the new Varsity coach Tony McCabe who took over Jerry Davis' position. Watch out Sierra League the Lady Brahmas will be returning to outrun you again. Back Row: Nicole Yep, Chrystal Anderson, Melanie Jones, Renele Brooks, Jackie Casey, Trina Ullmann, Samantha Cushing, Teresa Tyler, Bits Sirchia. Front Row: Kelli Williams, and Deandra Anderson. Varsity Girls' Basketball fSports 107 -'lnl ,,.f.-au 5 , ,. ,,V,,M ,Q 1n,.4s--4' -'Q' -s. if un M ,,,....--v1- ' 'mzwifr-Q- ?yji1' ,. 2 - V l QinaNP A wt' 'fit W. . - - ' , s i fm 4:-1. J dk? rf,-iv ,v in Q O -W as i as 1 RY , gg 'Ei' xl Y. - ' Xixffisl? - s. . S Q i -Ws'fa-,ms .Liar-mv . is e n 1 ,w . ' kk Us 25 ' TP 33,55 a s -wax, ,fy . n ap a'-s w s .gmiiiv .s i 1 - he X251 NX? - , ' , 'Q .Q ' x 4, . - www? gr , s w f ii --fs wr ' -A N w f i, . 1, - ,fi 'lffjiia A Ji mi, 1 ? Maw ,414 ,QF 9 akin: . , K -cf W A ' Q 'siiiilxii M i as M. i . B X , , ,-. hP f Y - mga an LQfiZQL,sL2Qi....f 108 Sportsfrl. V. Girls ' Basketball F-1 Inn-f ' X iq- ,-M 1 ,,,, Back Row: Coach Tony McCabe, Carmela Gorospe, Ann Antossian, Chrishonda Hubert, Amanda Sahl, Rhonda Woods, Bridget Hubbard, Mary Brand, Jennifer Donnely, Coach Jim Sawyer. Front Row: Michelle Mylett and Shay Miller. A LONG SHOT - Junior Mary Brand shoots under pressure. Brand was a key element for the team. Girl ' Best Shot he J.V. and FroshfSoph girls possessed a motivating team spirit throughout the season. They each gave their best per- formance until the final buzzer in each game. The teams battled vigorously against the challenging Sierra League opposition ending with a J.V. record and a FroshfSoph record. The J.V.'s strength was 'in their quickness and their height. Their main challenge was to achieve team unity, which took a lot of time and cooperation. A lot of the girls never played on a team before, so we had to help each other come together as one, expressed Shay Miller. Although the FroshfSoph were young and inexperienced, they worked well together and had a great deal of enthusiasm. They As a young team we had a positive outlook,', explained Carmela Gorospe. used their talents to the best of their abilities against the league with positive attitudes and support for one another. I enjoyed playing basketball, learning how to be better, work- ing and getting along with players. lt was all part of being a team member, explained Val Trullinger. J.V. coach Jim Salyer and new FroshfSoph coach Ginger Flora gave the girls a lot of motivation to pull together. Their expecta- tions helped the girls to set their priorities. It gave me a chance to be a part of a team working together to accomplish N something, expressed Shay Miller. l Back Row: Coach Tony McCabe, Bridget McBratney, Reem Shamieh, Mindy Rott, Patricia McCourt, Kesha Young, Val Trullinger, Erica Villareza, Sarrah Piggen, Nadia Badawai, and Coach Jim Sawyer. Front Row: Tiffany Baker and Jennifer Ro. RUNNING ON - Freshman Jennifer Ro dribbles down court. Team spirit was terrific as the J.V.'s pulled their abilities together. WITH GREAT SPEED - Freshman Tiffany Baker outruns the opposition. The J.V.'s played a fast pace season 5 'i'i , N rr.. ,.Q42,i,.1:'.r:1 fir! if 1 11 FroshfSoph Girls ' BasketbaIlfSports 1 O 9 Take Down! restling was the most strenuous and demanding sport in which Diamond Bar High School partic- pated. Wrestling demanded great physical and men- tal abilities. Wrestling is especially tough because you have to fight your opponent as well as yourself. You have to qualify for your weight division every match and it's really tough, exclaimed Larson Hahm. . This year's team was one of the strongest team we have ever hadf' commented Benny Lee. In order to make weight division, wrestlers worked out, ran, and starved or stuffed themselves. Wrestling was more of an individual sport than team sport. Teammates could only encourage one another on the sidelines. During competitions, only one wrestler was allowed on the mat with no one to rely on. Brian Pressley commented, It gets scary sometimes when you are out there alone. This year the team was one of the strongest teams we have ever had. We are strong in every weight category, and I think we'll do well this season, commented Benny Lee. The fine tradi- tion of Diamond Bar wrestling was certainly upheld by the l87-88 team. . EF: 2 67 131 TL-P ' .Via ' . L. - M 5- A SV 1-fQi.,JX:fff . Af . if 'Y Qlsxlff ,ff 'WTC Q.,g.vi'.y-be-'W ftwflf. r.'j :l ...wg HK.K..X. sw , .Qw..vM,ig5sQwN.,g,,.... ,fs...ags,..... .,x,....re,,.0x.g, , ,. - f l ,. 5 W . l 4 M A. 3 .. . if A X El 2 , .rf .1-at r-sg.: ..,f,::-Q. gg, 3, .1 ss-qv., . -.,. X .. s :if-ss fr 5'Yls'fQ ?wifArraff,-. -s me g s, NSXQNG ss: 'rf , ggi ll 5 Ft 'E gps ., Qs - , 6- J, N. .a w e 'PQ f .gas I-.es-.ry .W 'm,3.e. ,ass -,Q fs- -V s Es--. ww. .a --srmiw-Yes 'ff' 'fi 'B X, - .s.4,s. - sf s . a. :-ws xfmlssi. mix?-:by ' -5. vg1:'P2i'-Ssfitffss-11-ii'nib-fig.as-lFf3sEf'fTsi!1Ss5iis ,. ,..,s.c,,t. ,ws h WX Ns Qs X its fgg essex - P ..,, Q -s z t x . w ffwf..r1f:-aw-M 'seQsr'pS ,a sf-q - 5. fri' 'S t.. ,xcxc My .. .t .. sums, M, .XM es. A .,,tf..,,wsss,,,3,,s.XXu,.tx.Q , s- - X. ssxwsxfsfts .- am sw sms,..xr.e.,..VM.--as , .- -css any xvwfsff. .Q .g ,sr-its fsg.ssegg:-wf1ft+re2-deff-S..-f:r:rt 9MX' 151 s i s ' TQiPS1:i2if sslll-ifizwir-ifisliffswi' il . . . . R . 215 Q. Q.. -. v ,S dxf ,. 1.y.s,.r: FI' R ms fr 0-. r..-n-'.i1fw 1 ' elif ww.: 21'-1 f af 95.-'fllz - sf,s.7.:.s. 1 .Nz t1.1s11.s -13515: l 'X ! t..,..i. .... ,4g...,..A1'..as.agigggsiwkfaigg - eg. X. 1 1 O Sportsflfarsity Wrestling BOYS' VARSITY WRESTLING - Larson Hahm, Brad Wiegand, Pete Nemeth, Ryan Block, George Ladwig, Joe Nemeth, Al Klein, Brian Pressley, Jeremy Murphy, Ed Dyer, Johnson Chang, Mangesh Soman, Ariel Guerrero, Guy Smith, and Leon Monzon. ,,,,..,.-aggwm,-,,4w:-nf.: - M .www A Yvlr ., in 4,7 ,J N . L, Aff 5 I .V A 43,-Lf ,Vg ,,- , ZZ? 5511 uf, 2' 'f , 5 21241 ' ,Q ,mfr 1 s 'L 5'755f'7'1'?'!:' V SN L' ' IQ' e lf Q -7-vhs,-', ' -Q A. L xLL,x V . 5, Lmkb K B LXLXL , LK., le il gLl-g-fg'., Qgfffjg.-Z'fgQ:7 .lss.. i i l fy? ' fi li Q l f ifff1f .A'-1 l -ijsif 141-l.e.f i X. , l s ' i - .X 1 f , - L . . Q , . M 5. R . . fe. i -4 i .. 112 SportsfJ. V. and Sophflfrosh Wrestling ' ' ' BN'-W--..... . . . --Y-f ' '+R ax- BoY's .J.v. AND sorufmosl-x WRESTLING - Back Row: Alex Baiian, Tommie Dorsey, sam Chang, Jose ijobledo, Bill Renegarbe, Chris Goertemiller, Matt Bowman, Jeff Mercier. Second Row: Brad Smith, Sebastian Cz pm Masis, Eric Roclriquez, Kyle Lakin, Brent Hansen, Jeff Schaffer, Ron Fry. Third Row: Mickey McKitrick, Bill Park, Arica lto, Veronica Ferrero, Michelle Nolan, Chris Clonts, Viet Nguyenr Facing the Challenge restling: one of the most challenging sports of all, with two men, alone, engaged in battle. Unlike other sports where it was team against team, wrestling pitted one man against another. As head coach Jack Cooprider said, You have to be 'tough as nails to wrestlefi Another thing that made wrestling more challenging than some other sports, is that everything relied on ability, there was no favoritism with the coaches. Cooprider explained, You have to be as tough as nails to wrestle, stated Jack Cooprider. It doesn't matter if a coach hates a kid, it just matters if he wins . . . there are no politics involved. Every week before a match or tournament the team had wrestle-offs and whoever won got to wrestle at the match. Every week before the wrestle-offs everyone works especially hard, because they want to win their wrestle-offs, stated senior, Leon Monzon. Coach Jack Cooprider and assistants, Lance Gross and Paul Reutzel, worked to get the team in both physical and mental shape. They made sure that the team was condi- tioned correctly and were fully Hpsyched-up for each match. Alex Ballan, senior, said, The coaches were tough, expected a lot, and wanted us to reach the top, and because of them we're going to. Ballan also noted, The team was progressing and getting better every week. There was one last thing that set wrestling apart from the other sports at Diamond Bar. The wrestling team was the only sport that didn't have on-campus training. Every- day at 2:45 the team lugged their equipment down to Cas- tle Rock Elementary School were they held their practices. Aside from the aggravations of having to go to Castle Rock everyday, Cooprider estimates that he lost V4 of the team every year because they didn't like having to travel to their practices. Cooprider hopes the team stays together because, They are a very promising Varsity team. IN A PINCH r Freshman, Ron Masis takes down a Charter Oak defender. The J.V. team won the match 53-20. ON THE EDGE OF THEIR SEATS - Coach Jack Cooprider and Assistants Lance Gross and Rick O'Braitis watch intently as the J.V. Wrestlers take on Charter Oak. The coaches spent many hours getting the team into winning form. J. V. and SophfFrosh WrestlingfSports 113 Striving to Win occer is the world's most popular sport, however, in America the sport has not received nearly as much attention as football, baseball, and basketball. Nevertheless, soccer does have many of its die-hard fans here in the USA, more specifically here at DBI-IS, who love watching a good game of futbol. Over the course of the season the boys, varsity team provided many a good game to the NONS in the stands. Tough teams such as Nogales and Wilson provided strong opposition to the varsity team. With the loss of the third leading goal scorer in American high school history, Craig Eleven different players Karel scoring goals this year, said coach Don Garrett. Turley, the team had to fill up a scoring void. This void was filled however by, eleven different players scoring goals this year, said varsity coach Don Garrett. Players such as Ahmed Meguid, Kyle Shuler and David Morlan. With such a strong team coach Garrett was poised to go undefeated in league and be the first team to win two straight CIF 3A Championships. Although coach Garrett had high expectations for his team, he didn't feel that out- side pressure for a championship team was too great. - -it NEJX ,sm ,Z -MB V. C Q ag: i,xQ.QN-F .it - . I 1-V344-,1.r-rwgggsael-+E3igf-Nr I '3,1L,,x N. ps..-Q.+.'.v,,g, My-p X few- - - at--golf 14 v 'V . Q I - w-- ' I I, ,...vn., uh, . , V. I. wr: . f'.' 1- r... f. re, - .foo fmeshfa - mf... fy: .- sk A r W I WWC, 5,71 .fm-yxffmr, I V I NV W f' P 5 WWA vfmw, ,H f 'wfmyy i Wrzzmrwf .,-44'jgw,gif . .,,,. , ,.. fffwwwwu-'fffifffffiwafffwmrmffi-W, I ff uh' 1' 'ft wg 44 1 WM LOOKING FOR THE OPEN MAN - is Senior John Barton. The Varsity team faced tough competition from both Wilson and Nogales. WITH THE BALL - is Senior Ahmed Meguid. Going undefeated in league and winning a second straight C.I.F. 3A Championship were two goals of this year's team. IN THE OPEN FIELD - is Sophomore Chris Cardoza. Cardoza was one of several return- ing players. fx ' x , ' . i .A X - I it c-, 1 ,fi XX i XT! ill. 'J ,f T-if - I l. 1 i' ff, ' I X471 , Sl l' It ' - lily' V XX A X xii, X. X l FN, JX I-t Xxkx XX A I cf' fi N --fx . 1 P X l K' , X 1, xx.. I ' l r ' 4 I 3 , , Cf., ik! if ' 1 . x.: X-X X lf, f . , , .i , V lfQ?f'f5 7 R rj fa X1 XX F J l ' ln l-,I T I T Kjnx XT-ji! 'N X, fi ' N r 1 , X Y - , Nxf -NX pt XJ' -X fx .A .X . ff is ,X . -for Us X X or X ,al ff' 5' f ,sf-X K, Y-arf 4. ' 'T .qpf wb , i-1 V r ' X lf, '--sf tx SX-jx 1 l-N , f f lj Yi .K Q M J i tx OX ,bl 1 X ffxxxd- 'X , J' l ,' Y J ,Qi V ki! on .. J ,NX ft-.KXXKKX OHJAM bi :W Q, xy lr NN it if .ff sf - E 'D - .f f i , i '. ' ' rx-X ,,- GQ J X 7 C Ji X! XJ AJ 114 Sportsflfarsity Boys Soccer 9 af 1-l, ,, BOYS' VARSITY SOCCER TEAM - Back Row: Marco Diaz, Mike Vogel, Josh Adler, John Barton, Shuler, David Morlan, Matt Fall, Ahmed Meguid, Chris Cardoza, Mark Faurot. Bottom Row: Darren Brocki, Miller, Robert Barton, Jimmy Doyle, Sean Reis, Mark Davidson, Cory Miller, Bryan Jones. W , WMM? wr ,Wt Kyle Eric W, MOVING UP FIELD - is Senior Darren Brocki. The team had to deal with a loss of Craig Turley. Y V- , - if W ... vm -'r-my - 4- X 5 ' .Y A ,552 -55 . 1 .l fy ' ' 33 i w-'22-44 , fm 1 A Wy re U -Liga, :-ns: I if 'L GI' gy ' .,' ' .fr rw ' . My 'Vi Q ,X if m5,,'W2vif af 4 Marge, g,fzf',?f A ef-5? ' ' :L V if o f 'fri- i v iv, 1 gp QW - 55 C , Q a s ,K QQ, Q 1 -v t fe ff f 1 , A 7 Y - , xowfgi, 3 ' , 5 .. , ,, - ,z . 1 2 4 41 ,gi awry .y f z f j j e l- 19 4 W .D .A wr ww : v 1 Q rf -' w:f14' f r - My Q Q43 ra Y N1 A al f , -'7 yefgfyffei- ,f 9 -1 VH , ',f,,:f, 3, ve Q - 'V A V M y 1 ' M I 799 2 I s ,D J ,,,. A ,. , g'i':1e,wfW,M 9 76 f ' if f? ' Yffkfi? We QW MW A5534 W rf 'r I 636 , ' I M , 42 , gf My , , X 2 Q X 4 I l u ' fs 5 Qi I Y savvy v 2257 B jf Mg if 9 K Y l ef ff. xlib.-cf'2': bf OKBC ' -' xl. Jfw. Fx- .f - . . ,uf I A . . ,'-'-2 u ' X i' f - . - , afwm' I ,. ,,Qf.,..' .-1 av ' D., I -,,f., ,I f g- A 1 X Varsity Boys' Soccerf Sports 1 1 5 A SCRAMBLE FOR THE BALL - Sophomore Tommy Thompson fights a defender for the ball. Thompson was a starter as a sophomore. V 4.1-Hangs' Y' 'f..f2wsgif ,,,,. v 1 55, 'fQgg,,,.kip'5.4-'meh-if:'fv,1c,f ,fgq,w. s . 9.1.1 A :'-fmmivm: ,I I , ' A i .fy AQ , x V .5 V, :,, ,.5-3 is rs r C. be - :sig-i,fg35,,3vg.Q'is:wrwgs ' r 5 2 so swwggwgwaswsoQWWw35Hxssswsswi '1 i ss J X, s X , , . Qhilwii M2 iiiix - ,ishwsw ,rms 'If-lm?-Q , .. U .Axis . es sm N, or Nggqx mm ,.,. , X , , Nz., , ,A .. XM... 2 l,fl,.Ll ' r N .7 S f+ :i,3A,-ygxjjiii,-.5-'xy' , was v XQUQ. - w ar: sgfzsgvsg.: ,X ww T. 5 mossy, srzirf Igmgg-fi-Q Q: A Q i . ' -' 5- --fs.,rm,f H fm,-- ,'slx1sN?':,:1 rffrl-'.ffE1f'2Y'X ffl w x g ff.. zxyfyo, : ' of- e ws- , fx,QSQQWQXAEQE-XQr.,1, ., 'S -,,.,,,,f --:A-Q. -5 , ' ' Z . Q.. K ,z .-Q5,gNssr,g.A,j, ,geek .3 X.-f --,ff-ff, -1, r 1 Q.rr Rvurfy-X ., X 4, - i . , Sm? X V 1 'Q-l7!..s..as.,,Q.efX2'L,so....,,,z,.M,.,,,, ,Mal .,, J! K. .ff . i' 'X Y Ngw J ',., i fl ff,. V, f 4 Q. x X A ,NX NX JX l 1 . I- 116 Sportsfklu Boys'Soccer C ' n 1 5 ai . W --1-.W ,uv , I 1, - I 1 -v-2, i i .T,, . ,,,, BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM - Top Row: Qleft o right! Coach Kathy Salmons, Tommy Thomson, David Kennedy, Joey Fitzgerald, Chad Hoy yler Snow y Shields, Jeff Allen, Coach Steve Salmons. Bot- tom Row: David Kohl, Kevin Lester, Ch uth, Jas sh, Chris Zamora, Jason Smith, Fred Flores, Andy Shields. Q C L Ga Xsgysov Q0 figs X X . X! Q 694 QQ' Gvercoming the Pressure he Sierra League has provided an all new challenge to the Junior Varsity Boys' Soccer Team, a challenge which they've taken up well. The Nogales team was an especially difficult part of that challenge, however, the team played tough against Nogales. When asked whether or not he felt any pressure to do well in league because of the outstanding varsity team coach Steve Salmons replied, Yes, but this pressure, for the most part, is one that I place on myself to do well and our tough varsity team is only part of that pressure. Why . . . This pressure, for the most part, is one that I place on myself to do well, said coach Steve Salmons. did coach Salmons agree to coach soccer this year? It's a new challenge. Coach Garrett asked me if I would like to do it, and since my wife is coaching also, I thought it would be a good idea. The J.V. team played many entertaining games that thrilled the fans. Said sophomore Karen Johnson, Being on the girls' soccer team, I appreciate seeing the boys' team play a good game. Coach Salmons explained one of the team's stronger points were that, I don't have to teach them the basics, they are a good group of kids. THE PASS DOWN FIELD l - Sophomore Jeff Allen passes the ball down field. Allen was one of several returning JV players. THE SHOT - Sophomore Jason Welsh takes the shot against Nogales. The JV boys beat Nogales 6-1. DEFENSE - Sophomore Jason Smith attacks the of' fense. The JV boys played many entertaining games. that thrilled the fans, said sophomore Karen Johnson. THE INBOUND PASS - The boys' JV team was coached by first year coach Steve Salmons. A new challenge and the fact that his wife was coaching were all reasons why he accepted the coaching job. f ,, J. V. Boys' SoccerfSports 11 7 Teamwork to Success ith the addition of several new members to the Dia- mond Bar High School Girls' Varsity Soccer team, the team was destined to be a hit once league started. Winning their first league game against Rowland with a score of 5-O set the team on a roll. The team was extremely aggressive and quick, easily leaving the other teams There are a lot of great players in the team, but we need to pull together to succeed, commented Pam Dar- row, sophomore. in the dust. The varsity team had high hopes going into the Sierra League for the second year. When asked what was needed to succed, Pam Darrow, sophomore, answered, There are a lot of great players in the team, but we need to pull together to succeedf, Cooperation bet- ween team players caused the team to play extremely successful games against their opponent. Without teamwork, the team would have been doomed from the beginning. A good pass bet- ween players was just as important as a goal shot. The team, though, did not lack teamwork. This was an area where the team excelled. Many reasons were given when players were asked why they had joined the team. Janice Schlientz, sophomore, replied, You have fun, and you make many good friendsf' Playing soccer re- quired talent. Fortunately, one quality that Diamond Bar overflowed with talent, thereby, providing a strong base for the team. ,F -' ,. ,,...........ni-if , nl' 'TT ' AROUND IT GOES - Debbie Perkins, senior, dribbles around her opponent to make a shot Perkins was one of the highest scorers on the team GOT IT - Screams senior Kathy Doyle as she kicks the ball away from an opponent Doyle was dropped from the team 118 Sports! Varsity Girls' Soccer 'f ' - '-W W--W--a , ff f ns 4 N J ,- rv fav- 4' -' vw . New T'L1Jh1,,4::-' '- - . . 'z..,,,:'- - ,xt-aczangf-1 1 f v1m11 Y2 fo- Z . . W'f'T'?2'1h? . 4 f?,'Z'ZZ. ,. 7??Y3'WV742i1Tl5?37-15225 ft fZ17'fZ7f,f. T'17W71?3-E'WG.'-Vf'WS' TW V i f . , ' , wif. + I-sf ' ' a ww f'siK -T.. ' f 22-wlilwfxffie-iff: . of T 1, Q: f5+5'af...,fz.. .3,f5asg,g5,54 fm ,. fJ,fQ,gQfg?,gz4yqy'rg5'W.aWx.f,f,Qsr,f.,4geW,t..,:fy.f-:,w,Qs,V.,-:.Wi4,4.4 4-Amy., 7,-fyfs.'-:.fw41:1,r, Q f-:vx:faf-'-,-4-mrff,-N ' if r. 4 - rf f - ' 1 4 , f' ' ' f ., 4 .K 15 h ' rm, dh, W , . ' --...Q -nf, ..x,g1gggq.h.f. . , j- t X. N SR rs- -fy M r.-.:..r.f,4as' fra-rw--:f.' - ' H ' f W A new Kfwrf 'fi' .. Q , -. N . ' . , ,vm x,, ,h,.,. I ma m ,V Z . 4 Nw , ' Q L.: . .3-gnu:- M , W in ,W-, M A ,,,-- A A' 'Q A2 J - 'N y::,g,W.::fgfff W, A N 5-5.,Q5f3fg,1?, --Q:f1.,, ' K 1 V . 1 :H - A N ' ff +s4:3lg-Mnif' - ,. . 'N' T5 f ' , 1.64 Riga ffiu P ' '- H - 'A N' , -' V. ' -, -. ' 1 -4-'fan L- +-wfbltwx za, .La -...---1.::n-sf:- - M - tiz.-.V-nwfvf . - ' -V '. w??'f': . E' J err , v,.r,... ' 4 , it 'fa x' L -f-M5 a' Ja . M' 'rf K 11'-Wifi-if-f vw- . 'g t .. -Ms + 57-'U T i '5'1i '1-K is -ffm Hifi. -.wl'P-X 'lip W' :K-- za 'WP' . - - - ,fr-'f--1'-qs . .omg .f fr, ., sr , r ' '-1:,:,t ,gr-for -51 .-:-K , ,NA v-,.nr.,v k L.. A .25-,T ,,- . , .:,M,V, ., ,4-h' .,V:v.,,z- -' MWQ ,.... .N-' w - rv-Q .. ,. 7. -do 5, W ... ,.. 3, 1. -' w r. , .4 . . ,-.':.51i1' -W .,fy3.llf? .J-sg,fff9? S,ynQQf ., '?,gj,34,'g3g2f,f:y7Q.s,f T'i:,t, 'f H f Q , . Mt.,-gun Argeffrs-wiullxvy:Tg5yV,fk,l..,. M.,,4-,115 ., 'r . . , 5.49, ,. Y - '-Q ...Q-mfr' ' ' 'Katy y -f't9 '4 Effm., , . , .. ,,,. X. , ,..-' - ,,4.,.,.f41, , . , , QM, ,, . . , +'h. W'Zl's4ff 'i 1-5'Qt1 f'ilQ:ff'.i'5.-'Q f.gl.'i -- ' .1 rifivsmvvr. as . ,. .. ,. W, ., ., - - K, Q ,, 5 -L an., ,M-.,f:r'.1. VN, x . K A :wg- Q '1' ww. ...Q ff. ' HA .-I-' -' '-.. , - ,, g.5f:, V ,4 ,z -- - U..gtH,. gwwjj 4. . i iff . iffy- we-' lg. is ag---Q... 7' .wi .fi K-f...ur fu. Q., A... vw- u - V 4: -.gn r . - 'W --mmm Q if 2 f 1 xfspm-ff ' W . N , . .. ' ,assay . N gr- . , it ' ' - V V f ' . N A . 'A' 'Ml3'Qe. , ,, .ri .1 HEADS UP - Sophomore Beth Goralsky waits anxiously to head the ball to a teammate. This was Goralskys first year in varsity soccer. DOWN THE LINE - Shannon Stec, sophomore, kicks the ball onto the field from the corner. Stec was a veteran on the varsity squad. WITH STYLE - Dribbles Janice Schlientz, sophomore, through two rivals. This was Janice's second year in the soccer program. Varsity Girls' SoccerfSports 119 W: off ,L,,f?'m. ,uw . ,V 39? N :P . 1i+g . R - M. saw,-..,. w Ni 'i W-+'l V Y . . - . ' f gi la. ff. V N , . N 1--,...fxfsr-Q-',.'..,,M X A 41+ f -4 '-1 1 f T' ,M Z, Age..--re' 4 tw..:.'1: ,yi-gf A 'UDV-, 'f4 ff:-gg' '- N. 1-.1 1.42.1-ff..-. x'i,Z71'f'g'fa? - ',,,.g - f ew ! We - ' . , ' . H , 'K' ' '35-YWYVMLM V Qt- ' K !'w -.,1 h 1. , N- . - .,, 5g.1x:.f:,:--. ,I 1 -'K' Ll' A I 1. Q ,. ' ' M. 3-,FEA .,,4f' .1 -W T - VOD! ,.r 77' 5 M W -K A, . . , .,y Y '4' ' . 4 .- -' -'f ' ' ' -C ' ' 7 V - if .. ...f rms an-.,..f..-.:, 'E f:ff- M-' A. . pa, .. A A ,,, ,. W , .-p,- if ,,,.'.. -I g'-. 2' r. ,'-I. l , .,.-ga, F , , ..,.q.,1.,k5, 1 . . V- , , 1.. .,f -if 4 .- - 5, -' 'Z-jf' ,L ik I,-gif' LP' .4 .. if .,. ' . ' ,f 'f'4',,.g,,+w 'N' '--f H y .- . ,fur . 9. A bi . Q -. V K 1., 5, , ,fx 51,1-,..h Q ,A Vftffaglxv 17-lf' 'H ,QQ , u. ' ' ' Iv- 'fw 3 i- V' - W1 'V 'l 2'l'! ,U - v ' iu . u.,4- '- .-ff .. 4 fM.,, ff' ' Y .1 . ,. A , ,. ,f -. N, ,AM-?d,U44n,..,7,',,M,L. .,, ALL ON HER OWN - - J.. ., 'A-' .rf , A , . ' X ,J 4 ' - ' 1 ' Natalie Montrones, M , M, . . X- - 1 . - , ,,,, q - ,F I ,. 3, - .. IU 5 ' aff!-st. I , .4 sophomore, kicks the ball ' ., ' X.. ' + X, ,Q in ' Vg iffy.. A gm., ' ' '-. , r ' ,. vw .I W: i:,',f'e' , through her opponents. ,, -. ' yr'--'-if N -b ,a'l 5'., A, iv, -0,9 - QP gy- - W ,U ,A , .iq 1 This was Natal1e's first V 5 , . W fox XY ' .,,f-Q .ggi -' 1,5 47, . 5171 -i year on the team. I' V - - rl K ,. v, ware .Y ' We-F-' Q-,wzm-'Q -1' Qgkfqa. ' ,X sv yt.-:s.tx'.f,.1f,.a1 .... eff.,-sfxfxbz' 5 mfs-W t. k 'Z - , - ,Q rt. QQ 3 1 Q 2,e4.ff'fgg. , - 'L Q 5 .fig35f Wgfi'If'Yi-.-7.5f5Tsgb'7S2:9f::5 tjYi4'f',1,52T5 3. 1 .1 Q ' ' 'f x '4 S ' . r f -F -, v 1 -ti ic' 1' 1-as H - W. 5 A -'ftfiI5Y.'f.'i ' it D m - -1 rr. , 't N EP i Q Q lemm a? Q. NM rv ., may ' QS si- fr ' ft:Z2t.iQ.sf.wQm: , . is v, ,. z e.. 1 f V N -Qgvwexcst'xfwMt.egJeg'.,sf --M+ ' Eli: 2 i - 2 . ig N sw S ,, ,sf- ' 'Q' J '- H 1 ' 1.Is 3X4 M i.-fixr., , 3. X1 Q, f 1 ry s 1.iMa.s-stars, X my s .5 Q , l. W 1 , m ai ls -f f A -A in t. .. M it we s Q . .Q at .. . if 1' wrzssf.. 2 f tQxtQSQx..-X f psaggpzt yxTs.5f 2-'Q S.gp51ipgf2-1 ,:,fw.:,gzwg'1:+g1:..px-'igifiqfg N i X ' X iff lf i . . ...A , .... . i...-.,...- . PM-M-A-M '-A--A -'Y 1 20 Sportsftl. V. Girls ' Soccer T- , , . 5 lizrfeau J.V. GIRLS' SOCCER - Back Row: Lisa Fontes, Roxanne Caplinger, Lara Kreps. Middle Row: Celeste Breeveld, Jennifer Walsh, Traci Anderson, Natalie Montrenes, Amy Benson, Phaedra Potter, Kim Mattson. Bottom Row: Coach Tricia McCarthy, Danielle Mercado, Karen Johnson, Sonia Dabgotra, Neena Malik, Palivonne Douangsit- thi, Angela Overacker. rap f . 5, f, ' ., -4 -M , ,-, f, .,. ., 1 1. V.. 4 r fiellfwfffr we ,, fum ,,,, WW' ,tam ,, ..,,,, y ,. ., fgasfffarl tu L I g V W' f '4 igjZy, -f ,',,,,,,li'! .Lf 3 MM: y'Q av Q , ' ' , . ...-- La.- Kick inthe Grass eamwork was the key to all successful teams. That was the reason why the J.V. Girls' Soccer did so well. Due to the fact that the J .V. team will replace the current varsity team next year, there were very high expectations placed on the underclassmen. Our team has a positive attitude which largely contributes to Our team has a positive attitude which largely con- tributes to our success, remarked Karen Johnson, sophomore. our success, concluded Karen Johnson, sophomore. Team members were very eager to go down on the field after school and practice their soccer skills. Led by team captains, Lara Kreps and Danielle Mercado, the team worked diligently on the drills given to them by their coach, Tricia McCarthy. McCarthy was not a regular coach who had a second job as a teacher at Diamond Bar. She played collegiate soccer for Cal Po- ly. According to Traci Anderson, Coach McCarthy knows how to work with the team and has a lot of spirit. Their spirit helped the team to join together and work with surprising effectiveness. If the team continues to perform as it did, then Diamond Bar should not have to worry about the success of the girl's soccer program in the future. 1, - Mwgwfxa 44, fi-111 atfH n,,2'f . , fy' ', T 1: 1. ,a f p4j,1,, . V .3 , 1 w- ji , 7-him f ., , lzrzfifn, , vw, 'MH Vlad, 4 J' 4 . H4 g . ' ,ew I Hui? , ' 4, mia? ,f, . T 1, J flf 4vffw', 4 ' 4 gy Q ' ,M -.,,,a1 V 'fi H ,V ,j, vw-ee 'N T ,,. , ,gi an 1, , 7 MW 4 7' 1, , , , , ' . MM ,1...,f,,sr ..ar.'f,! -J ,.....,.. THROUGH THE AIR - Sophomore Phaedra Potter jumps through the air to block the ball. This was Potter's second year on j.v. MY BALL - screams Kim Mattson to her opponent. Kim was able to pass the ball to Brandi Lusk, 4912, for an attempt at the goal. LEADING THE PACK - is Neena Malik, freshman. Malik was one of the new team members onthe j.v. team. J. V. Girls' SoccerfSports 1 21 ivi A- eon fe, Q wp- gr 2 A X Q5 aia AQ ' eeei i i aa f 122 anae aaea A , . .. -.1 K X-.-. i. '-'-X Xf.X ' -5--.L ..XXx iii fi -1x'.k-'. Lil-xiii -.-. - -fk' ' - ..9X.:fE?,'-iQ2 in V I . 22 Sports,fGolf ,-.-q,. ,,-an-.... .......- +lv ' ,IWW GOLF TEAM - Top row: Kevin Kennedy, Eric Rodriguez, Bronson Olimpieri, Channing Burnett, Doug Saulsburi David Walby, Kalaya Bhaedhatajibh, Jeff Kier, Joong Mo, Andy Calise, Coach Don Garrett. Bottom row: Milf Frazier, Peter Van Riper, Todd Elkin, Chad Salsbery, Alan Varvis, and Matt Faul. High Hopes for Low Scores ith a solid showing last year, there were high hopes that the Golf Team would place higher in league, perhaps first. Last year the fledgling Golf Team placed a respec- table third place in the Sierra League. Head Coach Don Garrett said that the team definitely has the potential to win league, Considering that the Golf Team had only been in existence for two years they did remarkable well in carrying out the Brahma tradition of winning. At the beginning of the season Coach Garrett reported that his two top players, senior, Channing Burnett and sophomore, Joong Mo had a good chance of doing well in the CIF individual com- petition. He also said that he hopes the team will be able to repre- Contrary to popular belief, competitive golf is ex- tremely stressful. People have an image of the typical 'weekend golfer' and it isn't at all what high school golf is like,', insisted, senior, Dave Walby. sent the Sierra League in CIF. If they did make it they would be in for a tough time because there are no divisions in CIF competi- tion. This would mean that the team would be playing country club kids from schools like Beverly Hills. Garrett further explain- ed that while Diamond Bar had four matches a week, it was dif- ficult to catch up to teams whose players had been playing since they were very young. When asked about the responsibilities of coaching, Garrett said that It's touch and time consuming, but with the help of assis- tant coach Chuck Pratt, a Chapparal teacher, he got the job done. Coaching the team wasn't all hard work because the coaches played along with the team. Although coaches' scores didn't count for the match, there was a wager: dinner. STEADY AS A ROCK - Sophomore Eric Rodriquez prepares to putt. Eric also competed on Diamond Bar's wrestling team IN THE SWING OF THINGS - Senior Doug Saulsbury tees off at the Diamond Bar Country Club. The Country Club hosted most of Diamond Bar's Home matches. STRAIGHT AS AN ARROW - Alan Varvis, senior, watches as his putt approaches the hole. Alan played on the Golf Team since its inception. TIME TO PRAY - Senior Dave Walby prays that he birdies the hole. Dave was a leading scorer on the team. GolffSports 123 Continuing Tradition he athletic program at school, traditionally, has bred many ex- cellent championship teams in sports such as football, baseball and basketball, the Boys Tennis Team was no acception to this tradi- tion. For four straight years, the Boys' Varsity Tennis Team has gone undefeated in league. For first-year Varsity Coach Jeff Brose, maintaining the undefeated record quickly became a goal for the varsity team, com- mented Brose, Our overall goal this year is to at least equal or improve on last years record. Key players such as Darrel Phillpps, Yong Ki Hong, and Robert Altman were expected to help live up to those goals and expectations. When ask- ed if he thought that expecting, rather than hoping, to be in CIF was a good attitude for the players to have, Coach Brose replied, yes, expec- Yes, I think there is a little bit of pressure to make CIF, however, I know for me, that pressure has improved my game. said senior Robert Altman. tations are high, but thatls good. Because I believe the team can meet the challenge if they are expected to do so. Said Senior Robert Altman, Yes, I think there is a little bit of pressure to make CIF, however I know for me, that pressure has improved my game. Other schools might have found it strange that a team could take that pressure and turn it into a strong point for a winning team, however, with a lot of help from the fans, coaching staff and strong players, that's exactly what the Boys' Varsity Tennis Team did. ACE - Junior Darryl Phillips serves the ball in for his point. Phillips was on the varsity team for his third year in a row. 124 SportsfBoys' Varsity Tennis . '. my' -55 :fn-:HK bn it pin I . -W, ,M,,,1-ngalaun-W 'ww--I, ' vw.s.. ,mqwmv .M , . F 4,891 4wrnmM' Sleue Adams LOOK AT IT GO - Brian Bartholomew, senior, hits a forehand down the line to pass his oppo- nent. This was Bartholomew's first year playing varsity. A-1 f A ,.,.e:5 ' I' . ' ' H H-----.1 1,453 i ' ' 4 Q ,. in ., .-M... .,,:,tw...c.,, ,,,4.fa,.,1,,Q,.,.f,. ' 4 , BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM - Front row: Darryl Phillips, Eric Miller, Brian Su, Scott Matz, Yong Ki Hong, and Chris Darrow. Back row: Coach Jeff Brose, Steve Mclieehan, Brian Bartholomew, Ahmed Meguid, Danny Trisler, Robert Altman, Jeff Sorenson, and Robert Barton. WATCH ME - says Brian Su, sophomore, as he hits a one-handed backhand. Su made practice fun by clowning around. REACH FOR THE BALL - Senior Robert Altman extends for the ball on his serve. Altman returned to the team for his second year. ruff aw. .'-,- f 2 -ff wf- :f'f'1ffrz':fa1f'-asf: fffxf. .. 79 1 ' 4' mi W 3, ,2':j:'jA,jv. - , ,f f ,3 A A -iffwffffffft' f-fin.-m.wQf,fM - W, f f 3 f' C 1 f :-af wif. 1 ef Maw t Qs: f ., zgg-:jg-g 5:5-f i -f 'ff 5. 5 ,fi figs, f pfmnc' A ff . , 6 f??!W4?yfffL j fff f f 1.23 f i T ,f 5 f-we fwfr. ,ff -,A ,, 44 ff, f l ,fn ' f l lg? If s, ,sd ,fjf WQWX5, if M . 0 , , f Wx ff Q ef fl f My fi! 'f f-. ' r ,-ww, ' ,- AMW' ' -Q '-J4 fw 1 L- I bf: ff . f i .ff A f -K we .. ff , i fm f f 4 1 ,fl -1' g 1 K - 4? . , W ,,,5,, .. A ff ' lege' f E 32 il fmggf, fri?9fif,'ffffWZ5ffwff W f X74 f , gap: 'wtf '.,- 5 ,',,f ,i, 'g?if,y.y25.! fy' - 1 0' -f s fi 4 . . -. Q, ' f-Q, gf, -j 'H:-'.',v,f'-f'fcf'Pf ':C?' f,.'. ,Ml .iff-' - 1 , t -' Boys' Varsity TennisfSports 125 SERVE IT IN - Freshman Ross Smith serves a ball against his opponent. As a freshman, Smith was a dominate player on the J.V. team. GOOD STANCE - Freshman Sung Shin prepares for a return against his opponent. The FroshfSoph Team had over fifty people on lt. SWEET SPOT - Lawton Chu, freshman, hits a good forehand shot in the center of his rac- quet. Many of the kids on the FroshfSoph Team wished they could hit the ball this cleanly. l-is-AAi2. ffifii as-s. E X ri v . .X . .t.. ., x .Ng 5. I . X .,sk.,.Ts.5,?5 ..,.. X, . L x , A. -. X -A - - .-.-. X, X. .s.isst l I iDi!niv!m1Biii13? ...s.. soimmna asf .ms isii X S ft. QPih1ioi1diBi1i.i13? sssi if .s.s..i X s.i. i t t.ss. SE? ..s.is J fDiIhr9fi4lsBvrE15 5 QfHQiifi15QfGh .slssiiss S slissi is 5? ',Vk Pi'wfm4Bsf 18 S x xk.. t . 6 QQ. ..k. M.- ., k 5 sys , .-.,. fr, . ,1.- .Q . i 1 it ...... .8 K N vu -- ' ,,y, Steve Adam: A itlisrr 2 i.s.i. i 1 ff .12 ,Q,:f . . og., BOYS' J.V. TENNIS - Front row: Jim Chung, Gary DeJesus, Ricky Stevens, Avi Mirchandani, and Mike Ynigue: Back row: Coach Bob Stevenson, Sumit Verman, Neil Dungca, David Yoo, Ross Smith, Chris Zamora, Kevin Grunei Jason Thomas, and Gio Nepomuceno. 1 26 SportsfBoys' J. V. Tennis BOYS' ? 4:,'r2s fa-:mf ?f'f7'5'5?TQI,?:?2.-1,.-5 '-4? f .w -ATY A 1 -I ci WBA -igfriirl ' -' 2x Ti- vis.: -'. . - Q.1.j. 5 :YQ - - .'f .,gj-Ji' -Tffq,-. , '-197. K. t ,131 'Q v':t,Cf-tjfxyffi ' Q. , f p' Visa ' ' 3 i U ' 'xfltli-El. lkr' 9121 Sf , ' -E ' .- .wifi f J. . - -f, A .. f, -1 .-.,,.--.-.vw ,me 5.-. .Av ,- -- V 'A . Q g,'1 A .4-N W L' c w .. -f. . -. 5 ,- J- g, X 1 . :,.:f. .. 1 'iff V 7'-,S is , ' ,- 4 , Q .:- . V. -1 :J .aw st -1 ::- -N 5 ' ?f'5e:' -we . A , ,. '..:fQsw-if .. 'Hifi r . 'K 3' X X -Hg,-g .-.H l ' .-- 'ug' 1 , xr., ,C- 1 -g. , K. 9-.'.' f- 1-,,,,.,gg-,. . . W. Q , -nw A .-.,- A . . he Junior Varsity and FroshfSoph Boys' Tennis Teams allowed soon-to-be varsity players a chance to develope their skills and talents. Said Junior Gary DeJesus, Even- tually I would like to be on the varsity team, but right now l enjoy not having to worry about CIF and just being able to concentrate on my game. The J .V. Boys' Tennis Coach was Bob Stevenson. The whole team is very impressive, I believe we can really do well this year, said Coach Stevenson. The FroshfSoph Boys' Tennis Coach was Karina Friedman. When asked how her team was shaping up, Coach Friedman said, The team is moving up and getting better, X Q :qAi,,QS.:9gi I - ww' ' 3. . A - QR . XA1 . . . many times one or two really tough freshmen would come almost from no where to really boost an op- ponent's team, said coach Bob Stevenson. . ,A 'we've got a lot of raw energy on this team, but once that energy is put into focus, we will have a seriously strong team to beat. Both coaches stated that it was often hard to tell who the big- 'f ' i 'iii gest competition in league would be, because many times one or two really tough freshman would come almost from no where to really boost an opponent's team, said Coach Stephenson. However, if they had to choose, Charter Oak, Nogales, Wilson and Los Altos had consistantly proven to be the tougher teams in - Q season play. We ?'?0 5-' BOYS' FROSHXSOPH TENNIS TEAM - Front row: John Yang, Raphael Diez, Steve Huang, Sung Shin, Jin Lee, Andy Chang, Jeff Oliveros, Nick Lee, and Alex Yuen. Middle row: Benny Adeva, Yeu Hong, Andrew Chen, Naveen Bhatia, Freddy Chang, Jason Shane, David Lee, Ed Dam, Nathan Notupalli, and Sam Badawi. Back row: Roy Fu, Michael Fonmin, Patrick Lee, William Lai, Steve Lin, Ramil Reyes, Sridhar Neralla, Brian Lee, Bobby Bittner, Bobby Barzi, Jason Haukoos, Ryan Saulsbury, Jason Stevenson, and Yuichi Miyamoto. Not pictured: Coach Karena Fried- man, Akio Yamada, and Davy Woo. - 's'f'ffff1l2v TE1'ffvs :f1f1i' fFfvf:fv1:Q vr': 2 vF'f'Yvs11r.:':HS1fr1:2 :fq W 5 5 4-4 : -... my ,M at 4 -:me ff- '.f..:.'f'1.f1- wr:-1' '.'-.'.lg.1'vz.1-mi. :f.,',w1w.:1.,,1, ,,,,.,,z..3wi V - ..,,. t..... - 4- ,..f. .---1.1.4,-1-1 .,.-, ,-W, .,... ,..,.. 4 ,-,, .,.,, ,.,,M.', ,. Q ' ' Q ,-j.,,,:.y:4 iv:- 7. ...... ff,-.12 ts, 55.11 qw . X.. ,. ,. ...... . . .,., . .. t.., .,,.,. .,,,. , ,..,..,, , K, ..,., ..,,f-,- ., ...Q-55 ffff1 itlit .,.. ltt i'it'ii . tiii if.. ... A... . ii'i 4 iiiii 5 K i.iii .... tl.. ,. .,.,, ff -x.::'::: .,gg,1f:- -. ' 'il iff1'!5211'?ff 2Z.2i: 2if-THQri--fv'11s1.n.'., fa. 1 f fi M BOy5'Frosh X Soph TennisfSports 127 , fig? V , ,Ili ' lf Q ' if f 'w , nz 1 ,. gg If V11 79 Lai fi . - fri! wV,.ff,, I ,I ' I, or ' ' fn f ,M-1 , cy , , f ,. , I I ' 1fQ,1,,gg',5J,', III, ,,,.. 43 ...Na , ,,1,wzf?W,h2eJwW ' yweymmamhfneauwya, t... .f 'I MI ,ff . 'I ., f 'Ig,, Ifm'gi'4uq:1'vmVwq,. 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'H was -fn'-1 R- '15 'Y zggmg- ,-f 4 lf -' .I W ' tg .5.Qstm'!-,-ly ' f'iY' -we Ck - f V , , .I .., 1 KW--II' AI fi Anza. -Q Axgi-Jgm H-5. , ,,gI.jo .gjpdgiwg -Q-vi,'.,.s,.4., . , VA, If. II ' -W -'V ' L' 'ff-' V --' - -f ' . , f f M-' 'KAY'-4 ' ,.,.,,x.-4 4... V' -ax -nfs-1+-f 'L-lv '-'- . .. N., . . 'X' Y ' -'N 9 . . - VV ' ., V4'f55'ffVi .7fix:i4.i?L'55?27l??2.v'5Q ' . 'I F l ' ' ' 1 ' mxiffwr' V153 Q . I QQQEZ II g.,,?I: r .4 V . ..I Q H Bfw1.- I-,nf g- Q siaswvgw- vw' -f-, :'.-313 V . i,.....,N TT1'3g 4x::T:l:Qg- -l-L?:,'A:..i-5-7-1 ' I+ N I Iyvsa C If . 25a'L1fq,,-.:'l',,2 V-swa.--V- . ya, gym.,-ltfx-WI d5m,,.,ff:f:,.vA735-:X v - s ,4 ,2,J.d'.v-s- ' V V' 'W--' ' ' L'-A-6. ?'.f.7:1qevTf..f'l:!?'f.' re 5-43-Q-..3. 'f:,:1:,kf'..T.x.w-+ve:-- ' 6 F 3- l H .. - V .A fffvstii. ' J 'V '.1' - ,. ., , .Mg-2-f l 'iff-V151 . ww ,:,,9:i:aeas,gfx gf, 2' ' I 1 ech o' ..j 4 r-wgg-gz,geg:txL.f:I55 1 as 'sr-4.,' ' f,-A ' W fj,aw.,1:,, '-. , '17 1 s 2 C 1 .. ' V - . ,., - V- 1 .pr e1..g.-' 2:1 iw- -V ,, If A ?i '...'..,.-li '52 ' . - 5, -' . .. 'a '-1--.+,2..bJi'-' -fi - ' ' .- '. N- Q 4 V' ' yi' ' li fi -- , ' ,fat 1: V .v K., M., - 4 -I I .arf .I,. ' , 1 .Ifja W it. wg I ,If . w .' - ' .If-.:,,wf.-'12.:r1f::i+:QQ,j .1 fa-fr'-JY-ray a fa, k. A - . --:V-L We-.rs -- A .agfw , . X--V - ' wg-.---wr--. f 'rv-J-i '. ' ra,-'A 7 A Y ' '1 f ' ? '-S75 -r. f L fifkff ' - :5.'.lff172 . ' ,I '- I 5' -H31-,.x 422 prof ' !- 55:9 , . ' 1 , ws. ps,?,,E HIT THIS BABY - Junior Bonnie Ebenkamp fires home a fast ball. Ebenkamp was a team leader throughout the season. NICE STOP - As Junior Cindy Smith gets set to make the play at first. This was Smith's second year on varsity. WHAT DO YOU THINK COACH - Lance Gross helps head coach Dan O'Dell put together the winning lineup. O'Dell did another good job with the varsity. 128 SportsfVarsity Softball 2, Q I., ,af MQ g.f r ' .,I,I 'Eu oing into the 1988 season, the Brahma Softball Team had their eyes set on winning another Sierra League champion- ship and also capturing the CIF crown. According to Head Coach Dan OlDell, the experience on this team was the key to success. The players were a lot more mature, and all 14 players played a key role. The Brahmas began the season as they had hoped, winning their first five games and also winning the Chino tournament, in which Junior Bonnie Ebenkamp was named the tournament's most valuable player. The Brahmas were on a mission this season to get back to CIF 'fi 4. and winning this time. All 14 players played a key role this season, com- mented I-lead Coach Dan O'Dell. Coach O'Dell stated that even though the Brahmas lost in the finals in the 1987 season, it was beneficial because it was a great learning experience considering most of the players on the team were sophomores. Getting to the finals is something very hard to do: it takes a lot of luck, stated O'Dell. There were three players in particular who O'Dell thought helped the most with both play on the field and with leadership: Bitts Sirchia, Pam Barrg and Bonnie Ebenkamp. The future looks bright for the softball program since many of the players will be back for another action packed season. HERE IT COMES - As Junior Pam Barr attempts to strike out hitter. Barr was a key player throughout the season. VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM - Michele Herrera, Becky Schafer, Cyndie Durousseau, Lara Kreps, Bonnie Ebenkamp, Denise Reda, Mindi Bloomenstein, Traci Congelton, Bits Sirchia, Amy Johnson, Shannon Stec, Julie Hensel, Pam Barr, Samantha Cushing. Varsity Softball f Sports 129 A Tough Challenge oing into the 1988 season, the JV Girls Softball Team knew that they had their work cut out for them. Almost every team in the Sierra League, Wilson and Charter Oak in par- ticular had a chance of winning league. We needed to try harder and get more serious every game in order to be successful, ex- plained Sophomore Pam Darrow. ' The strong point of the team was the hitting, and it showed in their first game by embarrassing Nogales 25-0. ln their second game, the defense of the Brahmas made too many errors, and it cost them a loss to Los Altos. Darrow was asked to describe Head Coach Lance Gross, He is a real good coach and had good con- trol of the team.'l The Brahmas practiced hard for two hours Gross was a real good head coach and had good control of the team, commented Sophomore Pam Darrow. every day after school and played even harder in the games. The key to the season was the attitude of the players and the experience. The players got along real well and helped each other with anything that needed improvement. Another plus, was the experience, half of the players on the team returned from the 1987 season. The key player throughout the season was Junior Roxanne Caplinger. lt was a great learning experience for the players, especially those who are moving on to the Varsity level where it will be a much tougher challenge. L Q--1' --..,., - f A ' v-f ' ' Q . 4.-A---v '.,', '- - ' -1 ' i i'T 'E-'HLr.'-e.a -- ff- -f . 'mfr L- - 1--- r.g':+-'ff :YH . .,,, --V. ' -sf' 4' 'i'f vq ..,q..,w,,L '?1 H: -'W'-f JJ: r as -LQ: f. 1 '. ..-.-1. TAKE A LEAD - Shay Miller, sophomore, prepares to steal second base. The Brahmas beat Nogales 25-0. 130 Sports f J. V. Softball ,, ,ff .4 , V, V 1. ,fig-2.M , .'-, . 57.5 Q ,ww I, . V I J ,,,,A ki wi, I eng.-V, 4 P is .f t 5 f V us, 'lf-ki Fw V: ' 24 .j' , .'. . . 5 ' - . if 3' It if Larry Martinez FIRST BASE! FIRST BASE ! - Sophomore Pam Darrow begins to throw the ball to first base. Darrow was a strong second baseman all year. 43 '? If ., xxx. r i, , ,K.,Nk., X .5 .ty ,Aviv XX. if ft V Q- sg S j iw, Yr-,F '-, -v v W MWF S- as sf S'-if? -+ff5'V5 Q' . . Q. . in . iq, -1:12 - :Ji-as . af, me Q--P-fa-We fa'-f-M -Q- - N- '-'- --.-..' -...4 , ' ' NJ 7 J .V. SOFTBALL TEAM - Front row: Vikki Mendoza, Gina Norelli, Natalie. Price and Trina Ullman. Second row: Brandi Hogan, Shanena Walls, Bernice Alvarez, Shay Miller and Michelle Stewart. Back row: Jeanne McMillen, Lydia Jarmillo, Roxanne Caplinger, Michelle Mylett, Theresa Zalewski and Jennifer Donnelly. Not pictured: Pam Darrow. -55+ - . K ff -di Q 1 Y TAKING A BREAK - Freshman Vikki Mendoza watches a play on the field. Mendoza played varsity soccer in addition to softball. MAKING CONTACT - Freshman Gina Norelli hits a ground ball. Norelli was a successful pitcher for the Brahmas. J.v. Softball f spam 131 -Qxgfll' BB' 31116023 en, - ' ' an .Q ' W f4L:f.l.:, wi i ' '1 7 READY To BAT 'S Sem me Shulm' Shme' g if was the third baseman. HIT THAT BALL - Frank Delgadillo intensely watches the ball as it approaches. Delgadillo was the short stop. f K , ' HX, .hx fi i 1 ,idjfbf I ff-f X I it 1 15 'Mill' L l - ,wif ,fiff'1 ' flax' ' IA. , Jlfsf' R I, X! ' f , 7 1 ,- -1, X, I i -f if l .2 ffl , Vfll'f ,N f 'l mf' aff' ff I 4,- .,f',i,,f-,, ' ' X ,l df!! f ,V 1 V ll Q l l' li' f X 1' -' , ' me ,K .- -wwf: ' ' ,i f . , A 5 .,..,,f,- -Q .mx -' 1 ?'ff j,,,.., U ' lf do i X f ,,,. E f ' ' ' :fir ' il- 6'f5lL 5l7 f?45ZG'.f'f' Z -1' -: 'fvff -2 il fi K i ' i ' ,L f ' ' i J ' mr , f'E?'-W'259?'ff7fE2?WAf:,'f-- 5E.4.z99'?hf i2f 47L'wmfff-,JV' '41 V A . 1 i i 1 V ff' is gsizgkrgfr. ,.,f:,.i,.sV.-.1 .,,,.. H- .nf 1, . , nw. 'Ng f f I if i i f f , L L fi f 9 ' 'A i i L A 1' , 7'i f'V v ' I . . f, ,I-.,,..,, -.,. H A, M, .YM .. ,.r A-, ,, ,sw , ,,,,.- U N f' ,' f l l ' i 5 V fl f 'f'! xii! ' . . 1 ' l I ' ,l VARSITY BASEBALL - First row: Kyle Shuler and Mike Hoyos. Second row: Tony Darden, Paul Spere, Vince li ' ,fl Garcia, Rich Fry, Tito Quiles and Ben Delgadillo. Third row: Jim Edmonds, Eddie Mylett, Bascom Mellon, Rod X 132 Sports X Varsity Baseball Faulkner, Frank Delgaclillo, and David Morlan, 4. 233549 S 1 f'rw5W ' r fl ' Q. i1ff?e?27f5'? 1' 4 ,fm af ff 5, .sf .. , , jq?,:,,ftfgfM. iw J 9'9 'eefr' W , , f :rw-x, ' f 'fpffy YW 134+ ':'f:f'M'1 ff' 'A .Left ' 1 ,1,,:5Lz,Zg,lrgi3 M,,.,V,.:l5f:i:,- 14,4 fc Qing, , 114, Q' , 1, gf The Winning Spirit n baseball, as with many other sports, team unity decides whether or not the team will succeed. The varsity team proved to be strong in both unity and spirit. 'We are a very strong team, commented Denis Paul, head coach, and with the experience behind us, we have a good shot at going far. With strong returning players such as Kyle Shuler and Tony Darden, as well as newcomers, Tito Quiles and Vince Garcia, the team was allowed more versatility on the field. The experience of the new players was also an important factor in winning. We have good players that are experienced, explained Paul, we are lucky to have new players that have the experience and 1 We are a very strong team, and with the ex- perience behind us, CI know we have a shot at going far explained Head Coach Denis Paul. drive behind them. We have a new shortstopfsecond base combination this year, continued Paul, and two players, Senior Mike Hoyos, and Sophomore Tito Quiles, that play really well there. Even with the experience and spirit of the team, there was con- cern about playing what was thought to have been the two toughest opponents: Rowland and Nogales. We .were concerned about these two teams because they were really stong hitters, but after we beat Nogales, we knew anything was possible. With the spirit and dedication of winners, the Varsity Baseball Team carried out the Brahma tradition with pride. PITCHIN' IT IN - is Senior Paul Spere. Spere shows the effort and form that allowed him to be the key pitcher for the team. PICK UP THE PACE - Senior Mike Hoyos sprints for third base. Hoyos was on the team for two years. Varsity Baseball f Sports 133 Competition and Motivation icture a baseball field. The bases are loaded. The score is close, and it's the last inning. The intense situation causes the pitcher to quiver and sweat. Then, with a burst of energy, he throws the ball. The crowd is silent. The umpire yells, Strike Onelf' You're out! The crowd goes into a frenzy. The loud speaker shouts, Diamond Bar has won 4 to 3. This was the kind of action experienced by the JV and Freshmen baseball teams. Under the direction of Freshmen coach Terry Roche and JV coach Paul Shirota, players worked long hours to achieve great expectations and great moments like the one described above. An average day of practice consisted of: stretching, outfield relays, bunt defense, hitting and base running. lt's a lot of hard work, but the feeling of knowing that l have done my best has made me feel really good, com- l'm really glad that l have gotten into baseball because it not only lets me have fun but also shows me discipline and the meaning of hard workf, Replied Tyler Snow. mented Ji-mmy Doyle. To prepare for games, the team practiced for two to three hours every- day, When asked why he plays baseball, Tyler Snow, a freshmen replied, l like playing because l like competition and the hard work that goes with it. lt is a great feeling knowing that l have accomplished something at my best. When asked about motivation, Terry Roche Replied, l feel really lucky that all my kids are always motivated. They really work hard and play really competitive games. ln closing, Shirota added, I think it's great that kids are motivated young to learn about good sportsmanship and competition. wh. .sg Anthony J. Wlant YOU'RE OUT - First baseman, Tommy Thomp- son, makes the final out of the inning. Thompson was crucial to the team's defense. 2 . is ' :lf '19-iw' 4' .sw L ' Wh- -.:-arf f T .ff ' -' J W, A .- ff A ' c . V - V f . ' -td 'wif T ' . V s. F ' rf 1 'f T v X i , ' if ., V rw-4 my .4 f. f 2' ' if ff aff . ' f' 1-Kr ulf' - ,V - If A W? ., ' 3, , . ' '- 1' f ' 'gpg ,, , 4:5-I e ii Q X 1 , V4 ' V...-.,1.,,,L. 1 f-, . V. I J ., W, lhkv . ,,, V, C d., 21 dwggv J V Y, U f. W H, 3, : x ,AM ,f if 4, 7 Afj'ff,,faQ, Q Y N5 ,. . ' ' , .. :Mgr 'ML 1f,3C'f ,gl H951-Wg' iv' 5+ 1 ,Y',?'a.Q, ', - A so f .L ' 'S l , r. erik. li ,gpm wr, L, f- -' 1 5 -'fj5 -M 1, .,' 3,5 -1't'f,.:'., ,,-Hu' j f, ' .'.:f. ,. J T., 4 .. pr- ,kr '- Cv. hifi- en. Mn' :-:,a: 5.'stl.f'x1m,u1 Z','22'?L .fxE ,QfDfg t5.h2ltf14i'mH3ff'.Ixtapa f Y-tt 95-'rl l' '- JV BASEBALL TEAM - Coach John Sawenski, John Kuebler, Tristan Jolivette, Kenny Baker, Brian Walby, Miki Rummel, Coach Paul Shirota, David Kennedy, Jeff Turley, Tommy Thompson, Greg Genske, Brian Hagerty, Pal O'Born, Kevin Ware, Sumeet Nangia, Brian Adkins, and David Garcia. 134 Sports f J. V. Baseball -1 Jr' 1,2 .Urn iffy r ,gg'5tS,:1J f ',f9g,, 1 fi we-ga-we-.5 saga'-fc , it l, FRESHMEN BASEBALL TEAM - Damien Hymans, Paul Luther, Joe Hardin, Coach Terry Roche, Coach Tom Borba, Tyler Snow, Aaron Aufderheide, Mark Johnson, Brian Blick, Jim Doyle, Anil Kaushal, Mike Jones, Matt Mer- rero, Andy Smith, Andy Varela, Juan Maestas, Mark Weedon, Chris Fujii, Ryan Sessler, Chris Clark, Jeff Tucker. .M .H -, e-QQQQ .Q its , A -L jwx . .99 v s .ear Steve Adams WITH AN EYE ON THE BALL - Jim Doyle concentrates on hitting. Freshman Doyle also played Varsity Soccer. HOME RUN - Mike Rummel connects with a fastball from the Los Altos pitcher. Diamond Bar won the game 15-4. Freshmen Baseball f Sports '135 DETERMINATION DOMINATED arsity Track was a very popular sport at Diamond Bar High School. Both the boys' and girls' varsity track team have been known to be one of the best at Diamond Bar. Hours of practice resulted in a firstplace standing. Invitations were sent to our track team to compete in both girls, and boys' varsity. Ten hours of hard sweat with little time to breathe fresh air, the track team would be either competing at in- vitationals or giving all their 'support toward their team mates. In spite of it being hot, smoggy and crowded, we still did well, said Amer Jaridly, These invitationals were held on Saturdays from 8 am to 6 pm. READY TO LAND - is Matt Tucker. The triple jump took much coordination. Determination described our track team. Bard James, junior, and a member of the boys' varsity track team was asked, Was it really worth the sweat and dedication? His reply was, Ab- solutely yes! A determined attitude helped track dominate all season long. Expectations ran high to recapture the league title. The strong leadership of coaches Jack Malloy, Steve Salmons, Jack Cooprider, and Allen Ellenson prepared the team for suc- ...V pg..-mis! -9- f . I-.,g-...,.. .Q-1-tw ta.. ff had ,-1.1-E cess. Diamond Bar Trackers aimed to dust the rest of the league. Q, . -A., ' if ix--,,2V.1 L, 55. yen- -,-,.. -V , , THE FINAL 100 - Angela Overaker, freshman, was sprinttng to the finish. Girl's hurdles were lower than boys. L36 Track And Field 1ef2 falLx. L am., , , f Qwfew-ff mgaasrr TRACK AND FIELD - Front row: Jack Cooprider, Steve Salmons, Lisa Valcarel, Danielle Williams, Angela Overacker, Tiffany Baker, Michelle O'Neal, Angie Johnson, Ellen Kunhert, Allen Ellenson, and Jack Malloy. Second row: Brian Nicholson, Monique Smith, Janice Schlientz, Elaine Tedford, Celeste Breedveld, Rachel Holmes, Nicole Smith, Kimm Farnsworth, Candace Norman, Nina Scott, and Elan Cohen. Third row: Sam Badger, Amer Jaridly, Mike Searle, Rick Lin, David Gonzales, and Chris Cox. Fourth row: Sam Huitt, Myo Tun, Chris Hongola, Bryan Chan, Craig Johnson, Rad Wang, Steve Choi, Junior Siao, Wesley Lin, Anthony Cox, and Jeff Allen. Fifth row: Adam Giove, Greg Allen, Joshua Bevans, Rohit Sharda, Jason Kyte, Bobby George, Mike Aguinaldo, Scott Everett, Michael Rutti, Jeff Allen, and Jeremy Jenkins, Back row: Dan Eggleston, Matt Tucker, Kevin Bruner, Matt Snow, Brett Woods, Richard Jenkins, Wefki Amer, Russ Diaz, Brandon Dederich, Ben McBratney, and Sean Saldana. I w , 1 , - , -1 l 5 47 fgfX ,I ,spa EXTENDING HIS ARMS - is Brett Woods, senior. Much of the Sierra League watched their PASSING THE BATON - is Russel Deitz, competitors. .. . senior, to Harry Kelly, junior. To perfect this of WN x 3 19 - took much practice. ix! C DDR 1 P of K X0 i I NAV' v gf 4 0- our OF THE STARTING BLOCK - is vs 2 ,ft p Yjf' Q yi' Nicole Yep, sophomore. Relays kept the stands . ,, j 0 5 Orff lk ' cheering. lf- All 99 ffl - A , f fx 7 ' vf u 0' N wot 1 , HSWIWWK ugly 'a TmCkAndFie1d 137 'rffvllv-u -.,....,,,.,,.i,, , W, ,. ..,. ,. .,,,,,,,,,, 'Q ' W - ,J W, , , 1 '.,. ww-A . .1 1 1' .f , , 3 , f --Lf... 1 ,r, 4 W ,. '. u, ,V -r rf ,, f , ,,, ew- -- ' 1-.fl 4 .,,.. ,ab I , .,,', A - wi 4 L .....,,,, f , ., .-:Msn 1' b.J z145L.'4 'n'- 'H4'..A ww.. ., , .' ,,f,f.y-4 1 , , ,A ., , , vw ., .x.wp.s,, -A 11-r: I .,..L-.QQ,'W,- M ' if -ww .--- f- .ff ww ... 1 A fafff-g2f,,fif5f1 rfj, i x 'T:f..1... 1 A ' ' ' ' ., . ' , ' ,Y , .V 4 1- .-,.,, A 1'af'- 'gi .M-:J V, QL,-f , -+24 -f-wi ,.- A I I ,,, W . P I 6 , r -0.315-4 ' V, , ' . , ,W f ' .pw r, '-,.,.' f ,u V X: M , - .L:...4f:'5: ' :1' :...-., -. A - ' - WT ' 1-3 .r A..-.ne-..:1.,.':f,4 ',g,, ,-I V-,Z : .- :Q .Q A 5: 7 A 'fa M? '..:. ' rv- ' + fr- V s e - ' - 41... !..' ' ' ' , .1 ' :' Ji' ' Lei Je I CMS XWQQC ow QW Tr 5, 9 QQ UW lfxfji . Q, , 'li V W ,. 317' ?'F fi 1 ,1 ,, if ' ' V i -,,?,', ,,. ' - 'TV ff ll. .' V '1 V '7753P'7z,, fm- YJ 4V .grk:a 'f T ,A-ff , 'gd ' '- I 'ai' ,. -,., ' , VV rf f- V, ' , I ,- J , Q e M,-f fm - -1 V, -I M A, ,f 'frr J ,gi f 5fffs1,,w,.5 ff . -. ' f 'L ' ,. V ww., M- ,.. Steve Adams inf X! 0 N Lg A JUMP - Mr. Cuccia waits to record Troy Clark,s long jump. Clark was very strong in this event. LONG STRIDES - help Kevin Bruner, senior, race to the finish line. Bruner was a four year participant. if h L QUK 138 Track And Field X ,df SMALL BUT STRONG he track team this season was considerably smaller than previous years which made the demand for excellence of each participant much greater. Though it was difficult fill- ing all the events, each area was strong. The team supported one another and helped out in other events when needed. The small amount of members doesn't matter because there is a lot of talentf' noted Kimm Farnsworth. They were ready to show their competition quantity was not impressive, quality was. The members had an unusual closeness, as they were not just participating to ,achieve personal goals. They knew when the time came for their event, it was for the benefit of the team. There was interest in all events, not only onels own event. We were more united because the team was smaller, explained Ellen Kunhert. The team was small, but goodll' announced coach Jack Malloy. The team was strong and well rounded in all events, and what made that possible was the hard work displayed during the prac- tices. The team had a real dedication which helped the athletes . push for both individual and team success. Even though practice was rigorous, it helped the team. Practice led to confidence which led athletes to achieve goals, break school records and win meets. fl .Q ,QQ A .fag CLEARING THE HURDLES - Jeff Allen, sophomore, leaps with agility. Many team members continued to practice after meets. SPRINTING TOGETHER - David Morlan, junior, tries to get ahead to pass the baton. Each member of the relay team had to do their best. LEAPING BEFORE YOUR EYES - is Wefki Amer, sophomore, in the hi h hurdles. Accurate steps between hurdles helper? hurdlers to achieve winning times. Track And Field 139 Watch the Bird l adminton may look easy, but it's really a very hard and fast moving game, said varsity player Edith Fung. Fung has been on the varsity team all four years of high school and had many times been deemed most Valuable player. Since Badminton is not necessarily a spectator sport, it has been perceived as a non-athletic sport, but contrary to popular belief, badminton is a lot of hard work and sweat. The varsity practices ran for two or more hours every day after school. Not only did the players have to work hard with their sport, they had to balance their school schedules as well. Most of the students had full schedules and they had to go directly to games which lasted until 7:30 in the evening. lt was hard to balance your schedule between Badminton, Badminton may look easy, but it's really a very hard and fast moving gamef' said varsity player Edith Fung. school, and work for some people, said varsity player Ricky Crosby. Most players had to be very versatile, as some played singles, doubles, and mixed doubles at the same match. This was a dif- ficult task to accomplish because the technique in doubles and mixed doubles competition varies as much as it does between doubles and single competition. Badminton, while constantly viewed as a non sport, is one sport that requires a lot of hard work and determination. It's definitely not for the weak at heart. WATCH THE BIRDIE - Edith Fung gets ready to WITH STYLE - Marc Carrido, senior, practices with no pressure. Carrido was one of the highest ranked smash the birdie at her opponent. Edith was placed as girls' players in southern California. single 81. FLARED UP - Senior Kinney Shen is ready for the serve. Kinney and Luc Le played doubles on the varsity squad. 140 Sports f Varsity Badminton HERE IT COMES - Suko Sosrodjojo, freshman, and Rick Crosby, senior, were ready for the serve. Suko and Ricky were key players on the varsity team. v,,,yf,ffr.ff JUMP HIGH - thought John Barton as he prepared for a smash. John was a very powerful player for the team. Kinney Shen I l ' I I Q '65 . .V., f f 5 fm s , 1 -' Q i 14 f V: - s 1 IM f i 4 ' f W' 1 U' ' I 9 f ' 46:1 gxt-Elly! 514 'NME Ill 'WMD B40 gp an 'main X ., 3 7 4 , t 2' 6 will Iv A ' I ' I ww 'I i W 5 new fm N rrucxu gh can TBI I ,I I r mi aff ng, , 445' limbs-my V .- HTIH r f lllrr, VARSITY BADMINTON - Front row: Amy Chang, Petty Chang, Tracy Huang, Edith Fung, and Sheila Madhaven. Back row: Hae Song Hong, Kinney Shen, Luc Le, Suko Sosrodjojo, Marc Carrido, and Coach Bill Murray. Varsity Badminton X Sports 141 - - ,b ,H 5? 'I 3. 4 N . v 4 5 nl' gf ..TL...L.. Ll... , A .. ,. .. ,L I f E f . - 1 1 l l 1 I , M V - Z. , '1 ' .V L. .J ,, K ,, . um' q ., , :gill ..l5i.... Nah lla, 4 N-C - ,Q pun 1 In, .M-V , maj. X, Tu . ., , U W . . T A 6 3' f'f: i.:.:.s l fi? . . ,W y rlxl ' if' I 35, , , A - um: AW A A. 'L ' v '? '40 im-In Nl Wh H' . 1- 1 min' ll -fl? Q H' vw? H' L x will - umm 'Wxnrrll Jam l .rf Min-uf ' H1165 1 I an-llIH'l'll -A JV BADMINTON - Front Row: Doris Lin, Sophia Lin, Angela Lin, Phoebe Tsai, Amy Wang, Bridgette Mcbratney, Ann Luche, and BayBay Wu. Back Row: Doug Goldberg, Joe Connole, Jason Eberhart, Freddy Wilkes, Sammy Chiu, Mike Lin, and Coach Bill Murray. 142 Sports X J. V. Badminton l Steve Adams I GOT IT - say Angela Lin to herself as she watches for the birdie. Angela was a major con- tributor onthe JV team. EASY DOES IT - Judy Wang, junior, serves the birdie leisurely to her opponents. Judy and Amy Chang, junior, played as girls' 33 doubles. IANDS READY - is Baybay Wu, sophomore. Baybay started on the JV team this year. mash It! ' ' e work just as hard as the Varsity team does. This was a comment of many on the Junior Varsity Bad- minton team. The JV team practiced as long and hard as the varsity team but felt they did not get the recognition they deserved, as do most other JV players. They had one domi- nant hope - to be on the Varsity team next year. Athletes on the JV team worked very hard with hopes of being pulled up to the Varsity level by the end of the season. However, this was not the case for everyone. I don't care whether l'm on the Varsity team or notg I just like to play Badminton for fun, said senior Hae Song Hong. Don't get the wrong idea. Badminton is a serious sport, and all of the players take the competition very seriously. The team lov- lt was a good chance to see what sort of team we would have the next year, and begin to shape them in the right direction, stated Coach Murray. ed competition, however, at the JV level there weren't many other schools with teams so many of the team members played the opposing team's extras, If other schools don't have a JV team, then why should we? Besides being good practice for those who were going on to the Varsity level, It was a good chance to see what sort of team we would have the next year, and begin to shape them in the right direction, stated Coach Bill Murray. SMASH! - Hae Song Hong defeated his opponent with a smash. Hae Song was 41 on the JV team. J. V. Badminton f Sports 143 2P'UP XVI A QQQN Jfxjf K G? fllfxf 'N D' of ,zggg 'Rffff X ,G Q ff , !1'fZlXf'X' Q l I J QW?-X . X 1' XUQ f X 'MI P7 ' xpgqr X f ff 9 ff ,WI x , Q 4 A X Q J X f' J 4' , ,,,, ,li N , ,si Q 1 ,X f It ETD? L if I Xa ' Z Jw h fl i fy I 7 QTQFQIE H 'ff X ab , 'Dk ,,, ' Q: ,gf W2 QZW ' I 'ft yrfh F ' I 'F I ff ll JC I I f TX 1 fs The Diamond Bar High School sports program finished another year with flying colors. Five of the ten fall and winter sports teams won league. In addition, eight of the ten teams played in CIF. The Boys' Varsity Soccer Team went all the way to win the CIF title for Diamond Bar. The Girls' Volleyball, Girls' Tennis, Boys' Football, Boys' Cross-Country, Boys' Cross-Country, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Soccer and Girls' Soccer Teams made it into CIF play. Girls' Volleyball, Girls' Tennis, Boys' Basketball, Boys' Soccer and Girls' Soccer Teams all won the Sierra League. Two of the teams in CIF made a strong showing. The Boys' Basketball Team, led by Head Coach Bill Murray, made it to 144 Wrap-Up f Sports the CIF semifinals, but lost to Capistrano Valley High School. The Boys' Soccer Team, with Head Coach Don Garrett, beat Dominguez Hill High School for the CIF championship. One of the teams that didn't go to CIF was wrestling because the wrestlers went to CIF as individuals representing' Dia- mond Bar. Eight guys wrestled in CIF wrestling. Ryan Block placed in the Top Eight and Guy Smith in the Top Sixteen. Diamond Bar High School is well known for its sports program. If Diamond Bar continues its tradition, it will stomp the Charter Oak Chargers, Rowland Raiders, Los Altos Conquerors, Nogales Nobles and Wilson Wildcats. Brahmas Stomp the Sierra League iff' 4' fn' f .fxgmw-, Wifffffifbfkfffi4T,'f7 C W!f1 f I 'w5f?:7 Z'f'f'w . wff277WW7ZfCZP?7 I ' M12 ,',,, ,Q 4 ,gq 7wf,3p, ,.y,' wr 1'-4 .-'. - g-5.7, 'yr-.5.-3'-'fi-15275 5,5-, . vc :T Z 5eyj,3,,5 f, I Lfi'i,ff?y'w,5,1,3 , ,y Cff!lfTf7i5,wL1i7 ,,, ,,,, f,,,, V,,k , V 1 I 7 1, My fu, fu f f 421 , f ' ,ii . V Say 11 ,5 f ' ff if X 'A I 444 fL.. . A fff ', - ..,, ,,,. ., .QMWW J M, ,f W 5 f, '? ' 0 'Wh ' , :, 1.1 ,' , aWlh,w-Jff, f 4? V, A my ff 7 V f f. .ff 3393? Barbara Bensel in Y .mii- If E 7? '11, If .i , , ' its , fc fl. .--Q ,...-- ...- ...-- I' Visions of Suooess ow did Diamond Bar continue to show its True Colors with pride? A major factor was the strong leadership of Principal Bob Corkrum and Vice- Principal Hank Johnson. Corkrum felt we had something dif- ferent here. t'It's more than goals and ob- jectives put togetherg it's a vision - a vi- sion that is seen by all students, staff, of- fice workers, custodians, and even parents. This vision of success puts us in balance. Balance, While some schools excell in one or two areas, DBHS aimed higher. . . what makes us different is that we want excellence from all four fareasl: academics, athletics, student activities, and performing arts, emphasized Corkrum. Balance. At a school known for its ins- tant success, the goal of balance was evi- 146 Faculty, Administration dent by success in other areas. Johnson noted, Look at it this way: when one area is out of balance, all four suffer. Just look at student activities. No one is like Favier. He makes things happen. Balance. With all the responsibilities of leading a high school, how do these men find balance in their own lives? Johnson commented, I love it. I'll take all the responsibility I can handle. l'm looking forward to being a head principalf, Corkrum acknowledged the pressure to find balance. L'The hardest thing I do is balancing time demands. l continually switch hats. lt's important for me to keep a balance between stuff in school and my wife, Sharon, he explained. Balance. Success in all areas. Leader- ship. These elements worked together to make DBHS unique, Our True Colors were found in the sum of these parts. Dari MAY l HELP YOU? - Barbara Bensel helps so the phone. Bensel was always willing to lend a hand. 4 ITIQOHG IT'S NOT A DUCK - it is the principal, Bob Corkrum. COY krum wore the duck nose during the senior CAP testing. su. Q V' ',,,,. ORGANIZATION - Vice-Principal Hank Johnson looks over some important papers. 1987- 88 was Johnson's first full year as vice-principal. ,1 Q -, ff, ,V Hank Johnson i 5 grit, 1 :' if WHAT DID YOU SAY? - Barbara Bensel takes down messages for Principal Bob Corkrum. This was just one of the many jobs she performed as secretary. AdministrationfFacu1ty 1 47 AL,:,, A f , L 'rl f,.f ,:rfffl,ff,f.,f,.,zZ.Jf . MAY I HELP YOU - asks Guy Roubian. He was the new coordinator on staff this year, who was in charge of the Freshmen class. WHO ARE YOU GO- ING TO CALL? - Lin- da Martinsen helped all the coordinators by tak- ing some of the students from each of the classes, lt was her second year at Diamond Bar. . .,,, o 3 1 X n 5 W .1 K 'tl M- The Silver Stars re the Grade Level Coodinators bring- ing out the colors of life? Davis, Duenas, Chase, Roubian and Mar- tinsen put out more than their share of work to brighten the students' colors. The Grade Level Coordinators jobs en- sured that all students were registered cor- rectly, well disciplined and were there to listen to any problems a student might have. We help kids with the decision making pro- cess, we try to give encouragement and sup- port, anything to make them the best they can be, stated Mrs. Martinsen. All five of the GLC's worked hard for the students. They worked diligently striving for the best of everything. i Mrs. Davis was very supportive. Being a senior puts a lot of 148 Grade Level CoordinatorsfFacuIty pressure on you. There are a lot of decisions to be made, and when I needed help, Mrs. Davis was there to give me all the support she could, remarked Kurt Marden. The Coordinators brought out their students' colors best with the support system. This was one of the most crucial parts of the Coordinators' jobs. The support system consisted of being a substitute parent to students, reprimanding, whether it be good or bad, showing up at all extracur- ricular activities, getting involved with stu- dent school activities and being a great listener, instead of doing all the talking. I think it's important for our kids to know that we are always there for them. We are always around, added Duenas. My i 'Q M747fmfrWWmym-WwzfwfWww iw gow 4 f ac -f,f7W6:ff:44-ff.f44:Qf-vydwfzfffmmf,-fMf,,411-,g44sg,4a5 wry,frffr,-W-f,ff:f,f,'f f ,f f f 55 zz . , f mf-. my Q f Q QM . lf, off, Q aw: f .11 ,V Hai-o. 0:5 rf- A lzufzff. z,,,f,yfmf,'ff' L, f 'Q-fzf,f,f,-w 5154, 1 ,am ' qv! wfzf 4, +34 f' J, 'vii 1' ,. Nw ffl 'fr-V 41 'P ., :Q 5' if 'f 'itlv-Wi ::f'4:1si'.iQf' FQ' 'cffzfz-wrzwtfv 1yf,4.vfF'f f4fm? 'vf' ' ' ' f za, . , M ..M,a H1 . H Hyf, .,,. .,.f. J- M, ,. . ,,,.,fX,M.. ,, ff , f . ,T af or V W . , V , ia Kris Davis , ' - 4' . Senior Grade Level Coordinator , fi ,f f , -' Linda Martinsen M., V4 , g . E ,Q . I f 1 ff Senior Grade Level Coordinator 1 .1 F Yi , , ' 1., i fe 'G 4 Q ,,.....-J- 4--...x - , ., , I h .3 '13 l l li Gary Duenas Junior Grade Level Coordinator Guy Roubian Freshman Grade Level Coordinator u Q , I . wjiffi, L ,Q , '-, f, S' , ' ' 4 , ,,k4.Z V' AT LAST - Kris Davis takes a break from her work. Davis was always busy with the graduating senior class. LEADER OF THE PACK - Kris Davis walks around campus to keep the students in line. Davis spent more time out on the campus than in her office during the day. Grade Level CoordinatorsfFaculty 149 YES, MAY 1 HELP 1 ' - A 1 ,M ggi X g YOU? - asks Bruce F I '2 '4fi7 5 Dunbridge to Ellen F me fx '1 'X Kuhnert senior. Dun- ' ' i , V 4 V 2 it bridge taught psychology r and English. ' 4 W H O W O N ? - , Coaches Terry Roche and Bill Murray take time out between classes to read the sports page. Often coaches consulted the newspaper to find out opponents' scores. 0 fu Working Together as a Team hat was Human Resources all about? Human Resources were the casses that kept students in shape, both physically and mentally. Human Resources consisted of Futures, History, Psychology, Physical Education, and World Cultures Classes. The Dean of Human Resources was Bill Cline. This was Mr. Cline's first year as the Dean of Human Resources, although he has been a teacher here for six years. As the Dean of Human Resources Mr. Cline's job was to make sure everything ran smoothly by organizing curriculum and observations. He also had to schedule the sports events and made sure everything ran smoothly for the coaches. Another important person in the Human 150 Human ResourcesfFacuIty Resources department was Dale Favier. He was known as the famous Activities Director who kept spirits high and did everything he could to make the school year fun. Mr, Favier is a pefectionistg he pushes to get things done right. That is why there was always something fun and exciting going on here, remarked senior Mike Schumacher. Mr. Favier worked hard and was very demanding, keeping the U.S.B. officers on their toes. Everyone who worked with Favier respected him and knew that he made things happen. Mr. Favier always gave 11096 of his time and concern to guarantee the success of all school activities. Things are always going to get done no mat- ter what the circumstances are, stated senior Christina Landofi. iffy I X S 4 YQ mv. X nr k 'O I mf 3123! ffiw if ffl? W? 'K 93452 AU ,oi 1,i M LN, ,, l 'Mil 'wk a - g.,-ff lf'- -jf? :,-:'f Maggie Buchan Kim Cleveland Bill Cline Nick Cuccia Jack Cooprider Bruce Dunbridge Cherie Eulau Dale Favier John Goode Kim Holliday Bill Murray Dan O'Dell Dennis Paul Terry Roche Karen Pinkelman Vi 6 .LJ t ff U .4 Ai ll 9 fl A Y gb C' 7- ling l' if I- ,- 'V l 'A V4 ,, C ,-.Ss V. I J N- FQJI . QW, MJA f it Z5 QNX y, ,fi f - - Aw ,-ivfo G-5 4 0? f' M X to at i f 9 iw x is rrlc its we Iwi X VL! lil a, Fi!!! A t i ll ii! ,f , ff, ffl, I' u Nfl, Cy 'f ' .A CLARIFICATION - Teacher Jon Goode makes a point in class. Goode also coached varsity boys, basketball. 'i it tw FK i:ff-srrwmv wwf fat NJ NJ f l ' DO You UNDERSTAND NOW? - Terry l' Roche, U.S. History teacher, helps a student in class. Roche coached two sports this year. Human Resourcesflfaculty 1 51 CAREFOOT HERE - Linda Carefoot answers the phone in her office. Carefoot was the new dean of the Com- munications Arts ? division. z' Changing Faces he new school year brought many new faces on campus, especially in the Communication Arts division. Along with three new teachers, Deborah Hanzel, Brenda Henson, and Joe Moran, came a new dean of Communications, Linda Carefoot. I think that the most important job of a dean is to make sure that students are getting a good education, commented Carefoot. This was accomplished in many areas throughout the Communication Arts division. It lbeing the deanl is very time con- sumingf' said Carefoot, I think it re- 1 52 Facultyfffommunication Arts quires more time than I originally thought. Along with the changes in faculty, there were also small changes in format and curriculum. When asked of the expectations of be- ing a new dean, Carefoot replied, I en- joy being involved in planning the cur- riculum, but also like working with the rest of the staff and students. I like the combination of being dean and still being able to teach two classes. With experience and knowledge by their side, the new teachers and dean helped to create a truly great division of Communication Arts. if Q f i N on 0 5 .5 . wfWfff,yaf, if fwmw Awww H .fer 1 qw 'f me ff- J! 1 2 I Z .- 5 lp s ,ws 3' i .Qi - if ri , ' ' .7 .if uw. 56K 14, 5 1 . rl iff' ..l w2'J Cir Susan Benner Carlene Brown Sondra Cohen Susan Conrad Judy Dunbridge Katherine Funclukian ff 1-542 Virginia Garner pf I X ' J 1 , if .5 Gisele Guay , ' ' Deborah Hanzel r ,QQ 7 . 224, Brenda Henson ' , J A ry, H ,Z - if-1 I , . , X f , 1 -J If f- ' JY' .11 fr f fr, - I V, ,J , Melinda Jones 1 Q, Y X . -19, v lv, lf fgsf J 1 - f ' 'fs ri' Colleen Kelly r , or ,QW , , Ken Kirkeby f ,Ag 4 eff 2' if .. lf!! . ,f,f' ,Inf ,gg 'X f I yy . T .1 - lf p ,eff 5 lax Q X V4 XQI., ,Q , Q! A J f' - . ' Tony Kuns My jx il, , fgfsj fy QQJ' 5 Lou Lopez ,X I 3' ,L-ff j 4 4' K . f 1 1 ' , I Stephanie Mendez Jfjf' if U. , Jgffdfi Rann Millar I, . 1 JJ-af I. 4f!?f: I :lg Joe Moran 7 V. MX? W if Q! Jill Paredes ' I I. ,lf X5 V ,gf , , Carole Scanlon If if fm!! W :QI fafjfa' r r , R 1 41 .17 1 Y 5' f2ffiJfQf' ff Qi . . .4 pf Q 1 ,ff . '12 L K gy L! lf T l t , I Q 24 A .. I ,QQ if Y 1 ' 8 Q, JR x f , Mflff fx C3557 TONIGHT THE HOMEWORK IS . . . says Bren- da Henson to one of her English classes. Henson was a new teacher in the department. WHAT IS THIS? - asks Ken Kirkeby. Kirkeby was a French teacher, and the coach for the Academic Decathlon Team. A Nr ,ND .AJ X T - W V . vm .ll K QW S5 'QW XXV S45 N lb In X KJ, XC MVT ,M wi X if 1.5 l b if fl .zr-.fl Wwfrrdl li' NW .if nfl ly- - .4 Xglux x.lK!1..Np Q ommunzcatlon rtsf acu ty 1 Nw -fx . C - ' A F 1 53 wk ffl ' z LOVE NOTES - Tony McCabe intercepts a note. McCabe taught math and coached girls' J .V. tennis. ANOTHER MONDAY - Diane Tobar tries to make her Mondays not such a bore. Tobar was a class advisor for the senior class and also a math teacher. HEY - Mr. Valencia pauses 'in mid-sentence as his picture is taken. Valencia was infamous for his pet Iguana, Iggy- x ri T7 .--Jil inding Time inding time for the family - How did the teachers find enough time to teach, coach and keep up with their families? Well, it wasn't easy, but someone had to do it, and they did it. Most of the teachers in the Developmen- tal and Technical skills department had some type of an extracurricular job, along with that they had families to take care of. You can't try to find time, you have to make it, stated Jack Galeener. Mr. Galeener taught five periods of science, coached varsity football, and was an assis- tant coach for varsity baseball. He also had a wife and three children. Galeener made the time to make it work. He admitted it wasn't easy, but that it was 154 Facully Developmental and Technical Skills worth it. There's no such thing as being tired, sometimes I wish I could be selfish and just have time for myself, but I can,t. It wouldn't be fair. I wanted all of this, so I've got to make it work, he remembered. It took a lot of effort to make quality time. If you organize your time well, you can do lots of things. You need to manage your time, just learn how to be good time organizer, replied Don Garrett. Mr. Galeener added to Mr. Garrett's thoughts, You need a lot of patience, which I'm still working on. You also need a patient wife who is understanding. All of this makes the time work for you. If you don't have all of this, you can't carry all of these responsibilities. 1 . if Q ' R c s? K. .4 .J 'ww-fe., 1 , , Q- ,.',i-we ,V , - . eww -r , ,fg f .V fwwfvfrgffai' Ward-'fi': ff N X S - x wi.. if -Af J re 'Q v ,was Q..,,,y , -I-, yqa if 'f X- ff: ,4 Q Lv as, X Sgaeft si :gfezrzzl 1'f-1,514-,gf 1 - Z 9 :f1,:- eww' nm ei, 4 if er am, fy 'M may we 'apr' 3 .-:ff ' ' , Howard Alcosser f Dan Barth if ... ff- Lf'-L -W ' Allen Ellenson Jack Galeener Don Garrett 475 rg' K 'I ,f I ,f,,1 1' 1 0 1 2 f f ' f 4 , A 1, 1 4 , 1 ', f . L , 'Zi 5 P 4, , 1 ,ff f Dorinda Hewit Jack Malloy Tony McCabe Denise McElrea Rebecca Rowles Mark Leonard Charles Sismondo Steve Salmons 'This Zinwshf' ffcillege' 'cb . X I f '14 ' f, 1 Q U ,, t l Q A - O Z.- A, AAA i Joan Starosik Diane Tobar Lois Tucker Rick Valencia me WD ,,,,, 1 ,J MEAN LEAN MACHINE - living a lifestyle that shows awareness of nutrition Galeener passes back papers to students. Galeener is a life science teacher and a coach for the football team. WORKING HARD - is biology teacher Don Garrett. Garrett coached soccer and golf. x v 7 Lelo mental and Technical SkillsfFaculty . X A 1 D 1 A 'K Ip N THINGS TO DO - Karla Maez looks over some papers. l V Maez was the instruc- tor for the typing classes. ,...ae,,. NTI Something New in V.A.C.A. he Vocational And Creative Arts division IVACAJ added something new to their occupational training type class. It wasn't dancing, singing or instru- ment playing, it was K-BAR. K-BAR was a student-operated radio station which was the brainstorm of Mr. Paul Olivier, who also taught Radio and Television Broadcasting. K-BAR is all live radio, nothing is taped. All the ideas are from the students. They do all the creative and technical decisions. The key word here is 'students', commented Olivier. The new radio station cost USB S1600 and the new station was not allowed to broadcast over the actual radio airwaves like professional stations because of the 156 FccultyfVocotionaI and Creative Arts special licensing required by the FCC which DBHS was unable to afford. There were many types of music that were played, catering to the tastes of students. Senior N Chris Darrow com- mented, I really like this new idea about K-BAR. I think it's better than the DJ's at lunch because it not only solves the pro- blem of no music on rainy days, but it also gives those people who want to become DJ 's the experience. Olivier chose to start a radio station because, The radio station is the least expensive of the broadcast industry to set up, and I wanted to give the students a chance to see how a radio station works. I wanted a creative outlet for themf' ' My I . R ON 2' I...- , R. I NIU- ,r Cuirf' l Ninn. ' nl 'twin , :nk 5 -ll. , zu, WHATS THE PLAN? - Photography instructor Paul Olivier looks up to see what's going on. Photo was a very popular class with many of the students. ,Y.,,.,.,, . W,f.,,,,, -A, ,,f,,,,,-,W ffff- ,-,H ,.,,,,,w7f,7, ff 1 W7 S f f f,,,fnff6'ff Qwafif ff ,me n 'ay Q4 5 1 ff mwwf fx ffffffffffffi'-4 fftfkffwvfwwctW 'if'ffvc Wfff f'ffffffffvff-f tf wif mfr:-'-mf sfwyyifyf- M A wwfyfrffmmffmwfmmfffyw,yyw-,f if :ff f fn of mf, ff mffiff ff,fMfffwfnf,w,,f ,f f f f ff QWA-uw'mmf-fwf-vfpfifsw ,fffyVfayLyff4yvfWffffyfff fff4fff4w,,fw, Qzfvfyw.,ffy,f4q4f1,ffy ffffmf: fffyfyyf , zf ff, ffw, ffftffff, ,, f f fmfmMy4yafwyyff,ywz,.w cmfiwwf f,-iffy Qg.,f,,,,W,.e,1 r,c1f,, Aww, .f ff ww , wrfwz f z www? rmmyffff-yfiw wwf, w,Wf,fm4ffMf,gwm fyfffffyf-fw4f,f-ffz ffm m,,,,f ff f,wwfff, f-wwf y lf, ,fwrfff Vw fwfr fm 'wares'WwwaawQwwfmyfffwyywm,Wffwfw 'amfwzwf myf,f'f5fff:ff4Wf'ffaf ffOff'f4Mff:e4fvZfyff'ffw,f, fmt I ff s'f:,:f fmWfffffff,m,w:WMffQW..KA-Wfmfyiffnf,4,-f,,,fy,iyf,Wf Wwwfw,f,f,f4,f,f'f,,,ff fafzfwwf 2 f,g.f,f,,.f, ww, 'ff,,,v,f.f, f 675,,fZ.Vfmp,wfw-Qwwff fftf-Wwf,,Wtgwfffwl, ffwfff if f4ff,,fWf,,1f,f ,wf ,aff ,W ,M fff, 1 ff, X ff f ,ww Qzwymfovffyff,wt Q f I :1wfzwvfyftffszw-I yzlfffrffffwww44efffeWKQWM,yfwwwazffelw--wt'af' vaw 'W ww fu w,ff1f-f, fffvwff xfff f a W ,nw WWYWA sfw,04,97wWf4AvMMnvf'ff1ffwwff,w'ff,'flmf,w,f,,fff, n,fm f,ff ,Wg 4, ,ff ,gfgffW,,:fmfffff,f., 4 he f f fff5fffWf fW Wffwf 4 W, if 4 O f , fame:Wf2'ffffCf,4fmyffi.f'ff'fw6 sm .rw-ffwzffaffucwffffwwaywv-M,wfyglyyff4,m,:W1M-0wffm,f, rf-fx-fwfyzfmwww-fff,ff ffff, IMyf,m,,.,,f,f,yf,fyffa, +ff,,5f wffff, Q 'Mis fffff f , mmmmm4,fnfmf,raft'-ffmnew:,':4ff,f,wf,ff,wOm '4ww,,7Wz4wwffwiwff, ff thgsgfswfrf ww ff fff f ffzf-mm rv, fwf'f,Wfffwfzwzp ff'N71fWX5'fff f W4 A f f f ffm1wffW,mmwWMf,'f-Q.wwwiwffzffy-Wfnffzeffffvtfwwfmw-w,,ffmffm. .w,wvf,f,fwff aff, ,ww fw4f,,ff,,Wf, ff,,f,pz,,f ff,,yyff,f, 4 f 'tw my ' f f ffff fff iwffznfgfwmmfffp1,Kfffmfxf,',yw fffy6674ffffwf,M4,,f,7f,ffm 1 , , , f. f f .0 , , f, -,, 4 f 'V CKQWV ,f'4 'f:1ff y nuff f 'W' f0,ff'VffW W t f A2442 'wwf fzf f 2 f f 'QL Q .. .f 4' 'f fa ix, '-1 gxwvmff ,f . 1 , lk 'al 6 Fgf . ir, I Z N, V I M it l 115 - ' , 0 W I ' , F7. A . A . - 'L 'ii i' if P ' ,, 'Ili Q' 2 Az S A 7 , . . ,A V . K 5 r 1, . A' 3 2: ,, , 7 ,, A 'Q ' ff 5 I iii: in ' iv 'VN-ynqvn.. , f Jr ,,..,,, 'Www +- , Tim Bryan Essie Fischer Mack Gilliland i- f I John Jones Karla Maez kk. 5 Scott Mclntyre Donn Morris Paul Olivier Kevin Patterson Jim Salyer ' . 'QW el' -'mf I , A A .F STARTING A PROJECT - is Art instuctor Donn Morris. Students learned how to draw, paint, and make various projects in the art classes. HERE TO HELP - Kevin Patterson helps a stu- dent with some calculating in record keeping. Pat- terson was one ofthe business instructors. Vocational and Creative Arts Faculty 157 .4 3 FOOD SERVICES - Jean Madison, Rita Vadal, Linda Wilson, Betha Vega, Hilda Sparing, Elma Sanchez. FRIENDS FOREVER - Radder and Sheffer were always working together, making sure people had stickers for the parking lot. Working together as a staff made for closer working relationships. DO YOU HAVE A PASS? - Sonny Giles, Louise Lane and Harrison Lindsay, were seen all around the grounds of school. They helped to keep control of the people and looked around to make sure everything 'was ok. Monitors riends or Foes? hat was it like to be a policeman around campus? The campus monitors found it very rewarding to work here with the students. Being a campus monitor allows the students to talk to me freely without any obligation, stated Tracy Smith. Most of the campus monitors had a good relationship with the students. The students knew all of them and always had something good to say about each monitor. Harrison is so cool. He really knows where all of the students are coming from, remarked senior Scott Hatter. t The monitors and the students showed mutual respect for each other. As a result of this, the monitors have found a permanent place to work. I have worked in the Tor- rance and Pomona School Districts part- time. Now that l am here at Diamond Bar, and I think this is the best place for me, ex- plained Tracy Smith. The school acquired many new monitors, and they plan to continue working on cam- pus for many years. Students will continue to give them a run for their money, but the monitors know where to draw the line. j A l f . lc -X f . ,rj fly l X KJJ 2,4 X 1' L ,. -t rx fs .H X - Q I E X, - 1 f . , ,. .s 'YKQVJI ,L lf, 9 If Ti' ' l f L l'. .rl . ,I ll x LAL' 5 f. F271 D' '3 A fog !F,.gQJ..f K I g m I lf. M . L -. 158 Facultyffechnical Workers -:,.f:,,:r-iwrgza-x ,.f ' 52 H f a ,il y, f -f ffh . ' f U 0' - f , ,1 My':6fffpm!6wzWx4:ft-WMM w-ffM:441f,1ffffwifffawrf S way ' f f 9 f ,Aw , .. - f i f 'A 51- N' -A - 95424 If , f. S .J e f , ,,4 ff '4f54f0'4 f V51 f if.MW95w'yf37nf-44We-Zhi2aff-fx,-4,e,mfyyfrifgwffvri-Myra: '-f- , 415'i1'4f-vfffzyy -M-I:s'fra:s4-M41 f afgffafwff . fwzrw' ' f .v-,. V ,f - ' 45.4 ' ,fiffwf X4 ' .G , ,- vf,f,92' f 4 ., . 558 ' W Q ye w,f:ff:4wf i fywf .af .. 2W 3s QW?-+ Zg?M.ww- . 'i I , f Sherr Case ,If ' ' P Tammy Crane W, ., V mr , 3 1 wg Judy Dunlevy L, . 5 I, , f 'fe , 2 fri, X Q? Parry Hancock Laverne Goolsby Gaby Puntous Paul Radder Judie Reed Chris Sheffer Kay Smith X IETU RESTROOM MONITORS - Teresa Smith, Carl White, Lois LeMottee, and Ray Westbrook. CLASSY LADIES - Barbara Bensel, Chris Shelter, Judy Dunlevy, Gaby Puntous, Judie Reed. Second row: Kay Smith, Pat Hancock, Yvonne Manley, Sue Moore. CUSTODIANS - Doug Wells, Claudio, Keith Fox, and Eric Gossett. Second row: Carlos Cortez, Hector Goytia, and John Alexander. Technical WorkersfFaculty 1 59 , . . .. , . , xk-, f 5 ,NX X f , i . ,... ... t f J ' i V 1 L i , ,, ' f ' ' - ., ,, - . .g- - f- 1 .5-i Li Q:-iii f.-,jiii ,, , ., X ,V ' I. I - , I 5- 1 , ...fri-Ll, 2-fic-Q6 ff g g . i . f . f . . . , p . . V. i .. X . ' Q Q- isogg-.-t,.s.1-N , ,, , f ' I 7 ' . X , - -, s-1 - g .- 11: rf 5 ' -. P .fez-avr-.rss-.,-st. Q--iss: 5 at r:.:'a1sSfif.4Ms:5-is -s wag ..,,s....-..--....,..W......-..,-N ,e.,.,.-.-., . ...-- ,.,-.acaruue-'..,-,4,,-...e,,,,,i,,,,,-,..- AW tr.a...r....s.,s..:.,,..:ga..,ss.,s re cami v ps -r.Q1fws y:ssfxis NN-X i Q?9+aQt9- SWXQ 23- X QQ NN:-.-f.-is sg-- Terry Arnold A , I 'I' Salli Kelley I ,1, 2 Q ii Bill LaForge ,N If i , if rf. 55! 1 l l Sue McCracken Flora Reyes Ann Stroh STARTLED - Mr, Arnold looks up from reading. Mr. Arnold was the speech specialist at Chapar- ral Intermediate School, too. if T' '12 'I I gi, Specialists Help Out ith thirty or more students in a class demanding the attention of one teacher, the teachers often lacked the time to give extra help and attention to all of their students. This was when the Resource Specialist Pro- gram became an active part of the campus. The RSP per- sonnel included the resource specialist teachers, the speech specialist, and the school psychologist. The RSP staff gave the students the extra time and at- tention that the other teachers could not provide, due to overcrowded classes. RSP teacher Salli Kelley, the newest member on the RSP staff said, We work one-on-one with the students to guarantee success in their classes. Kelley also stated, I chose the RSP department because it is a challenge, and Ienjoy having the chance to get to know the students. I will really miss them when they graduate. One of the seniors in the RSP program commented, I greatly appreciate the RSP staff for all of their help and inspiration .t,..........c.d.+.,. E.. zz..sf,-r -Li.eQu.ha.Qio,v-fs:s::..ssAss...4X X assess.- Q li 4 1: WF' QUICK TALK BEFORE CLASS - Miss Kelley discusses an assign- ment with Freshman Natalie Price. Kelley was a RSP teacher. QARINQ AND INTERESTED - Bill I.aForge leans over the ban' msfef Whlle talking to a student. LaForge was the school psychologiilr .ff W . g, X, , 1 160 Faculty f.SpeciaIis1:s 'OQNWNW 33, if SSLEQQ Sf 35? X I ,, Iwi, , , X f , f , , I Julie Hahm President .',: , gi, . . 1 ,W Benson Tang Social Chairperson 4 Dome Henry Robert Altman Secretary f Treasurer Vicepresident 1 62 Seniors f Officers Striving to Be Truly Different 1 I ou want to meet when? This was a familiar question uttered by the Senior Style Council who began their meetings bright, sometimes, yet always early, at 6:30 in the morning. According to Sylvia Cheung, The Senior Style Council is a group of dedicated seniors who plan all their senior activities. These activities includ- ed buy-a-senior day, the Halloween mas- querade ball, senior fun week, and all graduation activities. The Style Council included a variety of individuals chosen by teachers who had had those students in their classes and felt they would be responsible and repre- CT sent the senior class well. ' Because the Senior Style Council came from all walks of life, their ideas came together to make the year fun for all seniors, and underclassmen as well. The students had to be dedicated and work hard, said Julie Hahm, senior class president. The Senior Style Council worked along side of Julie and the rest of the senior class officers, under the super- vision of Ms. Tobar and Ms. Tucker, class of '88 advisors. The Council planned activities not only for seniors, but for underclassmen as well. The Halloween masquerade ball was an example of this. The dance was open to all students, although there was a me ,. L--- . discount for seniors. Not only did the Senior Style Coun- cil strive to make the year for the class of '88 fun, but different as well. Many new ideas were brought up and executed by the Senior Style Council. For example, activities such as buy-a-senior day and senior fun week made this year different than any other. The work was difficult remarked Style Council member Sylvia Cheung, but you want to do it because 0' you want to make your senior 1,5 year fun. at times, Q x 5 1 activities. the float competition this year. Dina Leslie, and Benson Tang. Style CouncilfSeniors 163 LET'S EAT! - In support of food day is senior Dina Leslie. Many clubs and organizations sold food their groups HARD AT WORK - Senior Eugene Kim works hard to build the senior Homecoming float. The class of 88 won SHOW YOUR STYLE - THE SENIOR STYLE COUNCIL MEMBERS ARE - Top, left to right: Tony Darden, Darren Johnson Mike Ornelas, John Barton Ellen Kuhnert, Colette Martin, Robert Altman, Jesse Turner, and Heather Car damone. Second row: Danny Cota Michelle Longwith, Alan Vital, Roxanne Collins, Sara Akunji, Christina Landolfi Julie Hahm, Darlene Chavez, and Donte Henry. Bottom row: Eugenie Hsu Christine Oldham, Scott Hatter Nina Scott, Devon Guilano, Nicole Mercado ,f Q 2 5 1, ,. . ay' V 8 .vw l - w - Q ti ' '4' Y w fd, .ff 'fbfih fy ,, 3. -mg H, .gal , -795:35 '- ' ' ' 5 if-'5' ' - V 'FUN x if V, , X ,, A ' ' f X . 1 '- H5 4 'A Juv? nw 5 Y The Color of Money ' --1 -- - 1 fr! W i gf-1 551. fter waiting 15 minutes in the lunch line, Sam Senior had finally reached the front of the line. Eagerly, he sputtered his order, almost smelling his lunch. As he reached in his pocket to retrieve money, he discovered his wallet was nowhere to be found. What to do? This situation happened to many seniors. Seniors had to solve these problems smoothly and cooly, to retain their social status at Diamond Bar High School. Being an active and involved senior meant having to spend large amounts of money, at least 515.00 every week. Things that seniors bought ranged from prom tickets to Friday night football game tickets. Seniors had to buy many things to become acceptable and impressive to the underclassmen. Seniors bought prom bids alongs with homecoming tickets which totalled around 5130. Senior portraits and registration fees were paid before school even started. The average amount for a senior portrait was S150 while registration cost around 340. Then there was the item that made all seniors proud, the wildly desired Senior Seducktion T-Shirts which cost 5 10. Other options to spend money included the senior cruise, approximately S500. Another claim on cash was college related fees. Many seniors had to take college entrance tests such as the SAT, ACT, and Achievement Tests which cost around S70 total. Many seniors, though, took each test twice to improve their Q r score. College Applications were also very expensive. The ' 1 University of California applications cost S35 and S20 for Af U gf, each additional campus. The average cost for applications , f totalled around S200. - - .1 To obtain the astronomical figures needed to fund the Q H last year of high school, many seniors had to find a job at A local markets or fast food chains. Seniors had to go through 1' H. many hardships and stuggles to obtair what they wanted. if g V Some seniors, though, took the shortcut to obtain their 1 A A , wants. Senior Nick Szeto said it best, My mother pays for KK Vkglr Q Y MMM . ' everything! ' LHTYMGYUZ Cara Abulencia - Chamber Singers 110- 111, Ski Club 1101, Golf Club1101. I 121, CSF 110-121, Key Club 1111, Spanish Wendy Allan - Marching and Concert Club 110-121, Student Body Treasurer 191, Band 110-121, Band Council 1121, Honor Junior Honor Guard, Volleyball 191, Who's Roll 191- Who in American- High Schools, Honor Roll. Robert Alfllllll - 51. C1855 V- Pres-, V- Christine Lee Adams - Drama 12 yrs.1, Tennis 110-111, Senior Style Council 1121, Ski Club 19-101, 1 Junior Honor Guard, Spanish Club 111-121, Steven Adams - Cross-Country 19-111, Junior Prom Court, CAP Committee Track 19-111, Yearbook 1121, French Club 10 . JdshlAdler -- CIF 3A Soccer Champions 1987, V. Soccer 110-121, V. Golf 1101, Ten- nis 191, Honor Roll19-121, Varsity Club, Golf Club, Business Club. Andrea Aiken - Ski Club 19-121, Spanish Club 19-101, Track 19-101, Basketball 19-111, Tennis 110-111, Badminton 191, Girls, League 19-121, Jim Akin - Cross-County 19-111, Track 19- Member 1111, CSF 19-121. DeAndra Anderson -- J.V. Basketball 191, V. Basketball 110-111, J .V. Softball 191, Cross-Country 191, V. Tennis 1111, J,V. Ten- nis 1101. Todd Babos -- Freshman Class Pres., USB Finance Director 110-111, V. Yell 1Pres.1, Soccer, Ski Club, IOC Rep., Winter Formal Court 1986. Mark Baker - Jr. All-American Band 1111, Marching and Concert Band 19-121, Pep WAl'lT'S UP?? - Kurt Marden, senior, looks cool as he waits for his friend to lend him some money. WE'RE, IN THE MONEY - Senior Officers collect money for the Masquerade Ball during Halloween Week. Expenses X Seniors 1 65 Shades of the Future AT, ACT, ACH . . . do they ever stop? The mad test-taking rush of the senior year can really burden a student down first semester, especially with a million other things to do. To most students, the last year of high school seems to be the most stressful. During the first few months of the school year, seniors must take all the necessary tests in order to be accepted at the college of ther choice. Most colleges require scores from either the Scholastic Aptitude Test 1SAT1 andfor the American College Test 1ACT1. Some private schools and the University of California system require achievement tests also.'The ACH consists of a math section, and English section, and a choice of either a science, social science, or a foreign language section. With the test taking complete, impor- tant decisions must be made. The soon- to-be graduate had to decide which schools to apply to. To help college bound seniors decide what would be best for them, the Walnut Valley Unified School District held its fifth annual col- lege night in the Walnut High School gym. Many colleges, universities, and military academies were present. College night was helpful to seniors and their parents. 52 Lany Martinez - fr .,.. K, H ,J F I , . 'rf ' ' College night is a good idea because it gives you a chance to talk to the representatives and ask questions, com- mented Ellen Kuhnert, senior. After the choices are made, a sigh of relief is heard as applications are finally mailed out. Since applying to many col- leges can be expensive, one could say that this is where the cash crunch really begins. The rest of the year is easy . . . getting by with passing grades and watching the acceptances 1or rejections1 roll in. -3 2 W, TN Band 1101. Mike Barsky -- CSF 19-121. DECISIONS, DECISIONS - thinks senior Monica Vargas. Vargas spent hours looking through college applications. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Jeff 510119 carefully sketches his own album cover. Stone, H senior, planned on becoming an art marjor in college. Robert D. Barton - V. Soccer 110-121, CIF 1111, V. Tennis 110-121, German Club 19-121. Katrin Bath - V. Track 110-121, V. Cross- Country 111-121, German Club 19-121. Kimberly Bedocs - Hilltoppers, Chamber Singers, Honor Roll, Business Club. Kimberly Benson - Calliope, Pep 1121, Girls' League 19-101, Prom Fashion Show 1111, Spanish Club 1101, House of Reps. 11-11, SADD 111-121, Brahma Chorale 19-101. 'Kalaya Bhaedhayajibhj - J ,V. Tennis 19- 101, V. Golf 11 11, Science Club 19-101. Doris L. Bibeau -- V. Tennis 19-121, CIF 191, Captain 110-121. Carrie M. Bilecki -- Drill Team 1101, CSF 110-121, Key Club 1111, Honor Roll 110-121, Spanish Club 19-101, Secretary 1111, Girls' League 191. Dominica Black - J.V. Cheer 1101, V. Cheer 1111, Calliope 1111, Chamber Singers 111. Gail Bongcaras - Honor Guard, CSF 19- 121, Color Guard 110-121, Lieutenant 1121, Honor Roll 19-121, Key Club 191, Spanish Club 110-121, Academic All-American 111-121. Jonathon Boswell - Band 19-121, Senior Style Council 1121, Academic Decathlon 1121, Honor Roll 19-121, Calliope 1121, CSF 111 . Kathleen Bramell - Business Club. Deborah J. Brand - Drama Technician, Super Tech. 1101, Thespian 111-121. Andrea Broussard -- Color Guard, French Club, Girls' League, Ski Club, DBLO. Kevin Bruner - V. Track 110-121, J.V. Track 191, Ski Club 1111, Soph. Foot- ball1101, Track Capt. 111-121, Honor Roll 110, 121, Academic Decathlon 1121. Romina Cabudol - Editorial Editor of Bulls CoIIegefSeniors 1 6 7 4 'f KX, L. V 5 f I i A -af' 4 .1 31. V 4 zF- ': Nm. ' J'f',, ffm , 4 4 -SM 17N av , ,V ,T T 3'- 5, ,, :np . 23 'Inv W w, lj A . . arf ff -fe: X x nf..-- f ,,, , K ,fr-, ni-I 1 ,,-cl' ' rn wx.: 3 , iff- -. ' - ri.-..-, . Siva- - ' 52. .5-wi, , 7 f-f 1 4 7:2141 .. -.- ,- ,:1 ', , .2 , f Q iz :Qi , , XA , .. 7' 4 T'5 , Y. if -Q. 'Z Eye, Part of Precision Dance Team, Lieute- nant of Drill Team, Layout Editor of Calliope 1121, Super Bowl Pregame Show Dance 1111, GATE 19-121. Heather Lynne Cardamone - Academic Decathlon 1121, Jr. Social Chairperson, Prom Committee 1111, Prom Fashion Show 1111, Key Club 1121, SADD 1121, Safe Rides 1121, Yearbook 1121, Senior Style Council, Spanish Club 191, J.V. Soccer, Weight Lif- ting Contest 110-121. Eric M. Ceraolo - CSF 19-121, Principals Honor Roll 19-121, French Club. Christine E. Chang - CSF, Key Club, Calliope Staff, Whois Who Among American High School Students, German Club, Drill Team, Science Club, Interna- tional Foreign Language Award, Honor Roll, Girls' League. STRESS - Brian Barthalomew, senior, asks senior coordinator, Kris Davis, for advice on college. ln the month of November many seniors came to Mrs. Davis for advice. WHAT A SMILE - Senior class advisor, Diane Tobar, is always willing to answer a question with a smile. Mrs. Tobar was one of the two advisors to the senior class. I 'lfj 'Y ' ' S ' m ONE BIG FAMILY - Linda Martinsen, senior coor- ' 3 , 1 , l 1 CF-f 1 'M dinator, poses with seniors, Malcolm Gill, Jim Akin, L, 1 lilx.. ' 'L ' 'E Q ' Greg White, Kevin Bruner and freshman Kim Maiden. ff '32 l V ,V I 2 TT J Mrs. Martisen received a portion of students from each 16 , T' lj. .Q 4 ' - . as class. A E' f ' N- L- . rf 5 I if .mein . i I .1 -f,1.k xg,1- , 5 -.51 x 1 ' 1, 5-7' ' vii, l- 1.3 1 Y .gr ,JK tp :git , g , rg, f 1 ,it 1 ' -- ks: in f I ' .. - ., :lf , I M :, V? QW, ix ' VY .' 1.1 f.-- 5 ., 1 , i Petty Chang - CSF, V. Badminton, Ger- man Club, International Club. Darlene Lynelle Chavez - Freshman Social Chairperson, Key Club, IOC Rep. 1121, Yearbook 1111, Badminton, Junior Honor Roll, 87 Prom Court, JSA Debate Club, French Club, Business Club. Albert Chen - International Club, CSF, JSA Debate Club, Science Fiction Club, Track Team. Song H. Cho - Junior Honor Guard, CSF, Honor Roll, Academic Decathlon,. Who's Who In America, German Club, French Club, Key Club, Yearbook, Math Club. Jack H. Chung - Key Club President, CSF 19-121, Principals Honor Roll, Spanish Club. Mark Curchill - Cross-Country, Track, JSA Debate Club, Key Club, French Club. Cherie Clarke -- Yearbook 111-121, Mother Ducks rs. Davis spent a lot of time solving the problems of seniors. One of the more interesting problems she had to deal with was when seniors turning eighteen wanted to begin writing their own notes for school. The long hours Mrs. Davis spent solving problems brought about a close relationship between her and most of the seniors. The love she had for seniors results from this being her first class she has handled for four years. I have shared so much with them, I have watched them grow and mature, said Mrs. Davis about her seniors. When students hear mom being yelled across school, most seniors will know so- meone is calling Mrs. Martinsen. Mrs. Mar- tinsen took some students from each class in order to lighten the load for the other grade level coordinators. She is my second mom, said senior Malcolm Gill. She puts in a lot of time helping seniors get ready for college and sending out applica- tions, said Gill. Seniors are interesting in general, but I env joy being senior coordinator because of the kids, said Mrs. Martinsen. I have to change my third period class! I am failing my third period! I need a recommendationf, These are all problems that Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Martinsen had to deal with everyday. These two women were the seniors' best friend, second mom, and grade level coor- . - , J I V 111 -I .1 - 1' I MTW, , Wife' . dinators all in one. Sometimes I clon't know what I would do without her,'l said senior Heather Cardimone about Mrs. Davis. Mrs, Davis, who has been a grade level coordinator for six years relocated to the career center as all senior coordinators do. We do this so that I am better able to help seniors with their college informa- tion, said Davis about the move. Questions concerning college and the future, kids becoming'tired of four years of high school, and 1 kids finally maturing who are now l l worried about making up for lost time are some of the more common problems that the seniors bring to me, said Mrs. Davis. GLCfSeniors 1 69 ' . -Q . 4, . -,,.-i Y ,, iff , 1. .3 . .3 iggcv ,L-'.:ff 3 , ?'i f v 'i'.- 'gn' i1 v 'ln' l.g.?Yf?: f2if' fri if 1-s ,. v 1 2 31144- ,,1!1w: ,:, .- ' 4 'Q'-l f -'if ' wid? L., -i':5iri'!! :7Singers,, Businessf Club, I-lonorfgl f rrfi Senior Achievernents?? t is not unusual that people would tend to perceive the word achievements dif- ferently. Such was the case with the Senior Achievements of 1988. Some seniors regarded accomplishments like CSF and Academic Decathlon as the top priority, while others listed such achievements as get- ting a job and not forgetting kicked out by my counselor. Growing my hair, stated Mike Anderson, was one of my greatest achievements. Gena Ursua also believed that using one e'ft,,s ,k.,fk 1,1-ff .-k-f,- -. f. -K K. , , K. In k K K Clitb,iPrornfCoAmrnittee. illis liiist T coAchfdnsil.i++ oiss egTrack osses' c 9412i,4 Lfsi..Mafh,1Dean'sAA Lisf.i.Sc1ence4sj. ?5if2,CrossiCountry,AFrench.Club,.Science fp, g'iii 1 M.:Cdffi1!A+.B3nd. il 0-12i4Q2nf?relg Band, Drumltneg veir siso i itr e Marie-A canine -+o-semar sssi .sryigg ,. 0 , iitt Ii: ssni llsiasioillriesiiii r iirit li ertivoi 5 ssssieises S toetsssols rtlt A esos osiv framers seoe camrerssf iCi'4bA wha, . in i A iAm2fiCfmw Kish LfSti1d6hiS4- 1 sise ilil TP? isly 'gfxif' eis , iP.4'1P9Fl-e:f1C0144 fWh9fSiiWhQ7Av!9vs.i.i American tite Hgh,,SCl'10Qlfi StL1d8hfS,A:.',HOtt0t1l,',','i' i iRbil .Deane List Math Senior-5tg1ei.ACo.unit risy Foufiiyplacefh. icbumv ri 3 i Discovered that high school is a nice place to visit, but . . f' i ouse of Re s 912 A 88 Float Com lsfll' ytiivvtiet eiii iisrsi rliles A iitl BadmintriwizSOPhe: tiiAA A .tiff fifllilli ivii A f A , 3 i A i irir 1 thousand cans of hairspray was an ac- complishment not to be overlooked. Seniors such as Chris Kubat and Mandy Pearson took a more personal approach as both included the other's friendship in the top five of their high school achievements. Of course, there were those students, such as Blake Coble, who felt that uffinallyl open- ing my locker also unlocked the door to future success - if only they could just pass Mr. Park's chemistry test. Once in agwhile, one could run across an achievement sheet and see a legitimate club, such as the ski club or Girls' League, but the majority of seniors listed their own 'clubs.' Among these was the Three-D's, members in- cluding Niki Oriti and Michelle Walls. The overall most important achievements listed by almost every senior was Graduating! Although not yet accomplish- ed, most seniors believed that graduating would be no problem - Without contracting senioritis? asks one senior, Well - maybe not so easy. l Yssisssk, tAsQigfig,s.ciubQA5Al AAA -l1' f.'ll ' ',,ll,l, tfiflff'ii.,'TiA-'irzlidl ., f 'f 5 ,llt A iff? . i'Discovered that Diamond Bar High + Educational Institution used in the same i sentence : MASSIVE CONTRADICTIONW A Discovered ,that high school is a joke, and has no relationship with reality i whatsoever. A I Discovered high school is notia school, it's an institution, and students are not taught, they're processed. A , A A A '5Discovered that most Diamond Bar students are, in fact, stuck-up despite what those who are stuck-up say. l i l 'After discovering ALL of this,iachieved the ability to tolerate it, and try to learn something in the process. , A A i ii'f A ztacwsea: A A A A A A -- Daniel Affonso - ffAi .tril raw: f,,i .f..i 5 ilrr f M, ,f ,f 5,,,4-, ,W , ,Z '?P'I'lUeV 'K if ff 'P if W4 7 1i'X,5M?fyQff:, v Seniors f Achievements? 1 71 alking down the main drag of L.A. County Fair Grounds and the pink parade. looking around seeing pink shirts and wondering, what does it mean? It means DBHS seniors, everywhere. Senior fun night was held at the county fair in Pomona. I had fun, but I wish more people would have come, said at the Fair senior Joyce Cruz. Not many seniors duck means seniors at DBHS. went to the fair, but the ones who did go WHO AE THOSE MASKED DUCKS? - Seniors Joyce Cruz, Caroline Guay, and Julie Romero show off their class spirit by wearing their ' pink shirts. Cruz and Gua were on the var- V sity tennis team. IF MY MOM COULD SEE ME NOW - Seniors Anita Paryani and Sapna Kumar walk around at the fair. Parani was ln drama and Kumar was on the yearbook staff for two years. F w Pr, I 1 72 SeniorsfFair were excited and proud to be a part of It made me feel proud to be a senior and wearing pink all day, said senior Caroline Guay. The fair was crowded with people, but wherever you went you saw pink shirts. Whoever was at the fair that night now knows that pink and the senior Anita Paryani. I'm glad I went, I had a great time, - Joyce Cruz. Lv.- CSF, Tennis 19-101, J.V. 1111, Key Cub 19- 121, Ski Club 19-101, Business Club, French Club 19-111, International Club, Science Club, Golf Club. Marianne Dizon - Swim Team 1101, Dean's List - Science 11 11. Jennifer Drees -- V. Volleyball 110-121, CSF 111-121, Princlpal's Honor Roll 19-121. Christine Drum - Tennis 19-101, French Club 19-111, Vice Pres. 1111, Badminton 191, Ski Club 19-101. Chad Duncan - Spanish Club, Key Club, Photo Editor -- Newspaper, J.V. Soccer, J.V. Tennis, Ski Club. Edward D. Dyer - V. Wrestling, Soph. Football, Frosh Football, Wrestling M.V.P., German Club, J .V. Wrestling. E4 Danny Cota Shanna Egan - Yearbook 1121, Who's Who Among High School Students 1111, J.V. Cheer 1101, PrincipaI's Honor Roll 19-121, Color Guard 1101, Spanish Club 19-121. Brian E. Ethier - Pres. of Graphics Club. Monica Everett - Color Guard, Comp. Guard, Junior Honor Guard, CSF, Prin- cipals Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Science Club, Key Club, Girls' League. Kimberly Cula Farnsworth - V. Cross- Country, V. Track, Team Captain, National Leadership Award, Who's Who Among American High School Students, CSF, French Club, Girls' League. Matthew E. Faul - V. and J.V. Soccer, V. Golf, V.P. of Golf Club, Frosh and J .V. Ten- nis, Secretary of Golf Club, Ski Club, 2nd 9 and I would do it again anytime,' said Senior fun night lived up to its name that night. If the shirts would have lit up the sky would've been pink, said senior Julie Romero. The senior fun night was a success, and if the night could've lasted longer I would've. stayed said senior ,Q 655: 1,. X VV f 1-S?-'-45.,-1:4 . ' 63.727 1 ,4:,,K,, 4 1 ,fm FEES-15,1 k A - 77QJV1'?1l. ,fy 'f 'l ,Q ' hu! ' 'ffka '1 fi 4 m I ,,q'! -EW . , xv w. 1 f' ,114 1- - ' .mn gf' -T21 ' 31,2 ' , Nw, . Ja L1 I f 4 1, rs 'Hn I W rl, ' Wm, ,W , 7 , ,-,:- V , 1- -1- x i' K ,,-- '7fl+U-I 75 , 522. Car-lna Greer Lorl A. Gruber Devon G. Guulano Caroline Guay Lesley L. Hager Julle M. Hahm Mlke Hanson Chrlsllne Harksln Rachel Harris Heath R. Hartwlg Scan Wilson Hatter Danlel A. Hauser Gary L. Hayden Charity Hayward Taml Hecker Matthew John Heckmer Krlstln Hemsley Brlan Hendrick Donte'Henry Dawn L. Hersh Debboro Hess Krlstlne L. Higgins Cherrlse Hlll Dereck Hllton Julle Hlnds John W. Holmes Bill Holstein Hae Song Hong Chrlstopher T. Hongola Todd Hopper 17 Sewers Tofrether 4 Years ,mf G 'r n-- 41' - l'l -av fi' ef' .ev 5 , v ,xmfitn nj ,W KA ,ff .1 4 ... A. .Ya -49 I for 10 xi ' ll r .- fi W Pivil felnm I fr 1 X. ,-J w . I 61--K 4 '. 'l Q.. 'yi 133 512.6 , 'gl Q1 P I as may .X WIVW T725 'mu 4 7194. . -I L L A 3' .V ,L 'WN We Came as We Left emember when you first step foot on the grounds of Diamond Bar High School? We never wanted to be alone, always had to have someone to hold our hand. We walked around with a map of the school making sure everything went fine. Most of all, we did not want everyone to know that we were freshmen. We were scared, but in time, this later got better. It was our sophomore year and we felt like new. We could not wait to be a junior. When the time came we were almost there. Our junior year was finally here. Time for the cars and jobs were open for us now. I got my job, and things were really looking up for me, said Todd Stephens, senior. I was so happy my junior year because my parents got me my car, said Stephanie Miller, senior. Finally, it was that big moment. We were seniors now. It was time to leave and make sure we had all our tests in for college. We made sure grades were done and colleges got our papers in on time. I could not even keep up with all the stuff we had to go through, said Kevin Kenn- dy, senior. We are not getting ourselves ready for the world. Some will go on to college and others will go a different way. We have spent four years at Diamond Bar High School. Now we have made friends, and of course, some people that we do not get along with. The time will come we will go different ways. Friends will become memories, just like a year- book holds something in time. As the class of 1986 said, We came together as strangers, and now we leave as friends. We the class of 1988, Came As We Left. - - We came somewhat unprepared for high school, and learned the ropes along the way. Now we will go out into the real world somewhat unprepared, and hopefully we will all learn the ropes along the way. So we came as we left.. ig. ' PlaceLlp'Sync.l10l.. A - .T T naaaey M, Faulkner f- Fresh, J.v. and v. ' Baseball, Honor Roll. S r . . . Frankie Fedail - Yearbook, Cross-County, .r Track. . r r . Darlenefernri --r V. Soccer, V. Softball. Veronica!!-ferrero -- USB, V. Stat. Girl, of I-Iosp., Spanish Club, French , Club, Peer Counselor, Secretary of Spanish V ,C gb, ' z ' , Renee Fonmln -A V, and J.V. Tennis, Key - Club, BusinessiClub, SpanishClub,. CSF, Principals Honor Roll. r Sharon Ford - V. Track, Brahma Chorale, Girls' League. i Edith Wing Hang Fung - V. Badminton, . CSF,Honor Roll, Academic Decathlon. Matt Garcia - Frosh, Football. Malcolm G. Gil - V. Football, V. Track, Senior Planning Committee, Air Force Junior lR.O.'l'.C.l, Spanish Club, Computer Club, Honor Roll, Junior Achievement, Ski C ub. Wendy Leann Glasser - Marching Band, do Concert Band, German Club, CSG, Honor Roll. David Goldenberg - V. Football, J.V, Water Polo, Frosh Swimming, Principal's Honor Roll, Yearbook Ski Club. Sabrina Grajeda - French Club, German i Club, Girls' League, Prom, Committee, Yearbook, Peer Counselor. WHAT A VOICE - Senior, Araxi Kistinlan, performs a solo at Caberet night. Caberet night gave the new and old chamber singers a chance to show their talent. WHOS THAT? - Seniors Matt Kubiak and Chris Llcata spend lunch observing fellow students. Many students ate lunch at the same table or bench for all four years. Seniorf4 Years Together 1 75 Ae. 'N . f' X5 ,,.,,. , - . nv. x.. KL Q 1 Qu .X-0 -, .FX 193, Rumor Has It . . . nother long, hot day at the lunch lines. The seniors pushed their way to the front of the line until the freshmen were back at the end of the line where most of them started. As usual the seniors got away with a lot of things at school. Dumping freshmen was one of the things that happened in fun. I think it's something we must all go through, and it's fun to see them get trashed, said Stephanie Miller, senior. Seniors that were freshmen three years ago can remember how many rumors they heard about Diamond Bar. People kept telling me how all the freshmen get trashed and that I better watch out, said Kim Bedocs senior. As seniors we were at the top of the .ss 'ti school at all times. When we go around the school with our pink t-shirts, they know who we are, said Tera Eliasone, senior. Freshmen will alwasy get picked on everywhere they go. Every high school is the same. They come to high school, and the upper classmen love to bag on them. I got 'dogged' on when I was a freshman, now it's their turn to pay the price of being an underclassmanf' said senior Wendy Glasser. When we look back we often wonder why freshmen are freshmen. High school is it's own little city, and once in a while we all come to realize that we were once freshmen, too. I was never a freshman, I was in the ninth grade, said Mike Rache, senior. As much as we hate to say it, we were all freshmen. Some of us were just better at hiding things. Rumors about what happened to freshmen were most of the time not true. I was not here my freshman year, but the rumors really did get to me. Now I know they were just rumors, said Todd Stephens, senior. The fun will not stop there. Seniors will always be at the top of the school and the underclassmen will just have to wait for their year. So when you hear rumors about Diamond Bar I-Iigh School, they most likely will not come true. Rumor has it that you will remember your first year at Diamond Bar. ITS BRIGHT - Shelly Schoenberger, freshman, hated when the sun would come out. Freshmen were seen around the school wearing the latest fashons. KICKIN' BACK - Senior Monica Everett takes a breathe between cheers. Monica senior used this year to kick back and enjoy. 0 ,iwq rmyumuna If' ' Wiwb lp . 5 f I ' -s P . , one emma -- .1.v. Volleyball, isenior Style Council. Josee Gray - Tennis, French 'Club Ke Club s mash club Honor R011 J Q 1 P ' ' Linn Hager - CSF, Calliopee, Club, Key Club, Honor Roll, 145525 .hcl b- - Senior Pres., Ski Club, Prom Princess, Tennis, Badminton, Honor Guard. YS Harris -' J .V. and V. Tennis. T in Hartwi - Fresh, J.V., v. Football, A ,Cl 9 .ff i V. Wrestling, Voc. Auto Club. Hauser - Frosh, J .V. and V. Football, I V. Club, Ski Club, German Club, VOC Auto Club. Tami l-lecker - Drill Team. Kristin Hemsley - V. Soccer, Ski Club, Yearbook. Brian Hendrick - V. Basketball, V. Baseball. Bill Holstein - V. Football, Principal's Honor Roll. Hue Song Hong - Wrestling, Badminton, CSF, Honor Roll. Chris Honogla - V. Cross-Country, V. Track, French Club, Honor Roll. Brett Kenan - Frosh, J.V., V. Football, Ski Club, Auto Club Q9-12l. Dale Kern - Keyboards Q10-121. Dennis Kim -- Track Q9-101, Football I9- 11j, CSF 1111, Principal's Honor Roll. l Rumors fSeniors 1 77 Getting the Senior Blues s the year came to an end, the epidemic became worse, Seniors everywhere turned their once studious attitudes into listless, non- functioning dispositions. That overwhelm- ing urge to ditch was almost unbearable. The urge to graduate and leave Diamond Bar was great. These symptoms could only mean one thing: That heard about, talked about, never seen disease, Seniorities, had fallen upon the un- suspecting class of '88. During the first half of the year, the ex- citement of finally being a senior seemed to chase away any signs of the dreaded Senioritis. Then first semester sudden- ly became second semester, and seniors began counting the days until graduation. No effort was put into studying or finishing homework, and what little the teachers did collect had June written all over them. First period attendance dwindled down to almost nothing, and a lack of participation was evident throughout the 500 seniors. Didn't they care anymore? Senioritis is when you come to the point where you don't care if you get an A+ or an F. I just want to graduate and leave school behind me. l'm sick of homework and sick of classes, and I want it all to end very soon, said senior Carrie Bilecki. Most students say that your junior year is the hardest. Well, my senior year hasn't gotten any easier, so I don't really have time to slack off, commented Michelle Longwith, senior. Whether it be a case of complete relax- ation or a significant drop in grades, the symptoms of Senioritis can be life threatening, especially when it comes to overly strict parents. So to all juniors, sophomores, and freshmen . . . the warn- ing is out: Don't fall victim to the dreaded Senioritis! P l lg X ...ex +9- x If L W i t I X xx! ,Q 4 I CAN 'I' COPE - shrieks senior Cherrise Hill. Has the stress of senior year affected her a little too much? YUM - exclaims Robert Altman, senior, as he enjoys his lunchtime salad. Robert, senior class vice-president, was lucky enough to escape the evil clutches of Seniorltis. 1 78 SeniorsfSenioritis Ellen Kim - CSF, Honor Roll, French Club, Girls, League, J.V. Tennis. Jack Kim - Honor Roll I9-12l, Honor Guard, CSF, International Club, Pres. Araxi M. Kistinian - Chamber Singers, CSF, JSA. Martha Kline - CSF, Honor Guard, Spanish Club, Science Club. Rhonda Lynn Komrans - J .V. Cheer 1107, V. Cheer 1121, Drill Team l9l, Bulls Eye Staff Illl. Christine Kubat - Color Guard t10l, Ski Clubl12l. Matt Kubiak, Ill - Track C9-12l, Soph. Football K9-101, Ski Club 111-12l, Spanish Clubtlll. Ellen Katherine Kuhnert - V. Volleyball C10-125, V. Track C9-12l, V. Basketball, Senior Style Council 1121. cer l10l, V. Track l10-12l, School Record in Pole Vault. Jagruti Lad - Spanish Club ll ll. Hemant Lavu - J.V. Basketball, Honor Guard 1111, Ping Pong Q10-122. Luc Le - J.V. Badminton, V. Badminton, Ping Pong Q10-111, CSF. Tamara Marie Ledesma - V. and J.V. Softball K9-12l. Benny Lee - Key Club, Spanish Club, Wrestling, Basketball. Dina Christine Leslie - Yearbook l12l, Senior Style Council l12l, Spanish Club, JSA - Debate Club, Badminton. Christopher W. Licata - V. Football l10- 12l, V. Track K9-11l. Jean M. Lim - Honor Guard llll, Key H 'Nm .f . 7 Qi wr x,' : ' .H K i :,, - 1,-,1 Q 45? 'li' A ur -ff , ,,,..J, :F -T ' nf 'T-H ,, W. 4 1 5 44. 4 Q. gf,-2 , Sf- x 'Q H' fil- ,X W!,! A Q-yan f am 7..,' ' J 1 '- . 'sv- Q, ,,. My 441 ' -.-. 4 sr- ,uur L: -- L ' fm ,QW ,' w ., -,,,,,. W' X, Six:-4, 'A '- , iw 'gM,'f,?Z, gWA V f QQ 1 X A 4 HUP ,Q ',',.. X--Q.: -'- f- W ' ' 1 ,igx ,. WW: .V U' U True Blue Friends riends played an important role in the life of a senior. Many friends have known each other throughout all four years in high school. The subject of graduation became a frequent topic in the conversations of senior pals. As the anxieties of being a senior became greater, so too did the need for friends become greater. Without my friends, I would be lost, said senior Cari Smith. Many seniors could have been seen around campus with a group of people or maybe one or two peopleg however, whatever the combination, friends never lost their value as individuals. At the end of the year, as students went down the ai- sle, each wondered if they would remain close to their friends after graduation or would there be a parting of ways? Many seniors could not help crying at the end of the year, but the inevidable Club, GSTE, Girls' League. Salma Kumar - Yearbook 111-121, Chamber Singers 1121, CSF 19-121, Honor Roll 19-121, Spanish Club 110-121. , Jeffrey D. Kyte - Wrestling 191, J.V. Soc- George Lin - Who's Who Among American High School Students 1111, Honor Roll 1111, CSF 110-121, Yearbook 1121, German Club 110-111. Michael Liu - CIF for Triple Jump. Wildon Lin - German Club, Science Club, 1 1 Chess Club, Honor Roll. A Michelle Lynn Longwith - Peer 1 ,Counselor 111-121. Jennifer Lynn Lynam - Stagecraft. Deanna Lyssy - Color Guard 1101, Comp. A Guards 1101, Ski Club 191, Newspaper 1111, F ani, Manager 1121, Spanish Club, DBLO , Sheila Madhavan -- J .V. Badminton 191, V. , . Badminton 110-121, Band 110-121, lnter. A Club 19-111, CSF1101. Joey Madott - V. Basketball 110-121. Ajay Madan Malik -Taurus Staff 110-121, Editor-in-Chief 111-121, CSF 19-121, French Club 19-121, Honor Guard 1111, Principal's Honor Roll 19-121, Key Club 191, Ski Club 1101, Academic Decathlon Team 1121. James Michael Manson - Principal's Honor Roll 19-121, CSF 110-121, Band 19- 121, Business Club 1101, Wrestling 1101. John Marcos - Honor Roll 19-101, Debate loss of friends had to be faced up to. Some refused to submit to this belief, however. Whatever time brings, l will never forget my friends. I believe in true blue friendships, said senior Michelle Walls. Some seniors could not wait to get out of school, although when the time comes to leave, many of these same seniors wished to be back in class. lk P1 ii jr. high school. l 1 on the varsity tennis team. i since the start on the school 1 Lmymfu Friends fSeniors 181 Ol'l, REALLY - seniors Jenny Lynam, Leslie Dicky, and Tami Hecker, stand by the lockers and wait for lunch to end. Dicky Hecker and Lynam have been friends since CAN YOU GUESS WE ARE FRIENDS? - seniors Joyce Cruz - A and Caroline Guay hug each other to are .-. prove it. Both Guay and Cruz were find any of these guys? That s where to look, on the senior balcony That V ii BALCONY BUDDIES - trying to L balcony has become senior property V-1 4 , - Q W , . VJ, ,- -af ' jq.l?w-v M25 . ri? .-N .,,,, ' we f 2 S . Q 424'-,- fi-A 4 .,, .J 7 I: ,V 51iG:47,f.f . '7- -- , ,.f, A . wr I 1 - 1, me J VKX K x 1 ifv- Xmfi-'fb J . QF' 0:4 Q . Fw ,a ' ' . - qv' JX 'PP' V lan 13 Q...-, 'L' 1 ,Q if W divx 1 J c. ' J ,,. rv . N, ,f ,, V... 'lar , ww 'er' ff .,, 1 ,1 13, F he long awaited bell thunders loudly through the entire campus at 11:40 AM. Students rush out of their classes to their lockers. The first 5 minutes of anxiousness and fervor quick- ly dissolve, leaving the students to decide where to go next. Many students gravitated to a clique, a gathering of like-minded people. Cliques were common among the students, seniors composed of seniors, because these cliques were formed and developed through four school years. These seniors were usually all friends who enjoyed the company of each other. Some of these cliques were so close that they were seen A Flock of Seniors together on weekends off campus. Some of the places on weekends were Rudy's Pizza and Pasta, the local movie theater, and the parks around Diamond Bar. Senior cliques were formed due to similarities found between members. Some hobbies and sports. Many cliques appeared due to the same activities or classes that the people shared, such as the band. Many seniors belonged to more than one clique, but some cliques were closed as friends clustered in tight groups with limited memberships. Many life-long friendships developed in these cliques. Cliques gave students a place to go when they felt they were wanted. Once a person joined a clique, they felt the feel- ing of peer acceptance. To be surround- ed by all my friends is a very special feel- ing, which I cannot describe! exclaimed Monica Vargas. Not all students shared these feelings for cliques. Senior Sylvia Cheung believed, Cliques are stupid! Other students had indifferent feelings towards cliques. Some thought cliques were a transistory state of relationship. Many seniors believed they would go on to better things afterwards. Senior Ron- nie Dinfotan concluded, Cliques are all right, until you have a girlfriend. Either 6 E way, cliques are here to stay. it 1 Club, French Club,-Key Club. Collette M. Martin - Yearbook 110-121, I Editor-in-Chief 111-121, CSF 110-121, Board 5 Member 1111, Senior Style Council- 1121, 1 Academic Decathlon 1121, Junior Honor l Guard 1111, German Club 110-121, Prin- l l cipal's Honor Roll 110-121. ' 1 Jay F. Martion -- Band 19-121, Drum Sec- tion Leader 1111. , I Steve Martin - J.V. 8r V. Football 111-121, I J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball. . Larry Martinez -Q Honor Roll 19-121, 1 French Club, Sci-Fi Club, Silver in Weight I Lifting 1101111, Yearbook 1121. 1 Sonny Matero -- Band, Quartermaster, Head Quartermaster, Track, Pep Band, , Drum Line, Cafeteria Worker, Student Store, Paramount Presents. 3 Christina Marie Mattson -- V. Soccer, I Principal's Honor Roll, Jrmior Homecoming i Princess, Ski Club, Spanish Club, Frosh I I Softball. . Tracey L. McAuley - Color Guard, V. ' Track, Spanish Club, Girls' League. , Nicole Mercado - Dean's List 1-Math1, J .V., Tennis, Spanish Club 1Pres.1, Key Club, . IOC Rep., House of Reps., Senior Style S Council, Principalfs Honor Roll. 1 I Jeffrey Mercier if Football 191, Track, Stu- dent Council, Ski Club 110-121. Monty Merkin - Photo Editor Yearbook, Photo Club, J .V. Track, International Club, Ski Club. 1 Suzanne Merril - Gymnastics. Stephanie Miller - J .V. and V. Volleyball, V. Track 191, Senior Style Council. Eric Miller - V. Tennis, V. Soccer, Ski THATS RIGHT. 9 Talking with friends are senloi Grant Scott and Gary Haden. CHOMP. CHOMP. - Senior Mike Omelas eats luncl within his clique, consisting of juniors Traci Congleton and Jeannie McMlllen. IN THE SPOTLIGHT - are seniors Blake Coble and Jay Martin hanging around during brunch. Cliques f Seniors 183 ing, Drumline Captain. A Step to Success hroughout his years in high school, whether he was playing baseball or basketball, Brian Hendrick was an in- spiration to not only his fellow teamates, but to the fans who watched him play. Brian got started playing basketball in the fifth grade, encouraged by his parents, his skill became greater and greater as he continued playing. Brian's father, Angel baseball player George Hendrick, though an excellent athlete himself, did not have to push to hard to bring out Brian's natural talents in basketball. Has his father's popularity attributed to any special treatment towards Brian concerning basketball? No, said Brian, he this fatherl plays a totally different sport ibaseballl. There is no advantage or disadvantage to him be- ing my father. Brian enjoys seeing Los Angeles Laker star, James Worthy, play the most. However, the person who has had the largest influence on Brian has been his father. Currently, Hendrick has accepted a full scholarship to the University of California at Berkeley, a tough decision SLAM DUNK - Senior Brian Hendricks at 6'7 finds it very easy to slam dunk the basketball. ON THE REBOUND - Brian, 4915 led the league in rebounds. LONG WAY DOWN - That's certainly not what Brian has whenever shooting a basket. 184 Seniors f Success considering the many other promising of- fers made by other colleges. Hendrick was offered scholarships in both baseball and basketball, however, he chose a basketball scholarship because that's where he believes his athletic strengths lie. Also his six foot seven inch body would be a helpful asset in his basketball career. .J Like his father did in baseball, Brian hopes to achieve a suc- cessful career of his own basketball. Club, Honor Roll, Spanish Club. Leon Monzon - Band, Drumline, Wrestl Shavonda Morgan - J.V. Basketball, V. Basketball, V. Volleyball, Girls' League, French Club, V. Track, House of Reps., Honor Roll. Erik John Mosca - Varsity Art, Baseball C9-lOl. Kimberly Murray - V.P. Girls' League, Chamber Singers, Journalism K1 ll. Crystal Myer - I-lilltoppers, Chamber Singers. Julie Neal - Honor Roll, GATE, Key Club, Calliope, Varsity Art, Spanish Club, Photo Club lTreasurerl. Carrie O'Conner - Color Guard, Swim Team, CSF, Principal's Honor Roll, French Club, Science Club, Wrestling Stats. Jia Oak - V. Song, Pep Squad Social Chairperson, V. Cheer, J.V. Cheer, Calliope, Art Editor, Spanish Club, Drill Team, Super Bowl Dancer. Ruben Ochoa, ll - Honor Roll illl. Christine Lynn Oldham - French Club, Spanish Club, Principal's Honor Roll, JSAfDebate Club, Senior Style Council, CSF, Pep, USB, GATE, lnternational Club. -Sq, ,S 3' .G 4 ' - .1 . 'K -M -J-,:. K v . ffigii Lrg, as 3: 4, We ' nw - rr I J ' Sale of Seducktion ave you always wanted to own your own senior? On Oct. 9, 1987, many seniors were put on sale to be sold to underclassmen or to anyone who has always lusted after that special senior. Mike Hoyos and Mike Schumacher were sold for the most, 554. Many seniors went up on stage in front of the whole school, waiting to be sold. lt turned out nice, but it was embarrass- ing getting up in front of the whole school, commented senior Marlo Yep. The following day, the seniors who were sold were dressed up as girls, preg- nant housewives, or just dressed up real crazy. They had to carry their owners manuals around, and walk them to class. lt was fun to watch, but I would have never gotten up there, said senior Jen- nifer Mills. l think that they have guts to get up there and be sold, Mills added. I didn't even plan to go up there, at the last minute, I traded shirts wiht Nina Scott, and my friends pushed me on AWE. COME ON MOM! - Let us go home. Seniors Kyle Shuler, John Barton, and Petros Shuler and Bar- ton on the Homecoming Court. D0 I HEAR Sl0.00? - senior Christina Landolifi laughs as Don Stokes calls out figures. Landollfl was the only senior girl to go up on stage alone. l E-'E 186 Seniors f Seducktion Lurybfarttnex , stage to be sold,', said senior Marlo Yep. The sale of seducktion was something special, the seniors that got up there were brave, and the people who bought them were also brave, said senior Carina Greer. Niki Oriti -- V. Softball 8a J.V,, V. Art, Ski Club, Frosh Football Stats. Matthew X. Orozco - French Club, Newspaper Staff, Photo Editor of Newspaper, Honor Roll, Key Club, lnterna- tional Club, Academic Decathlon. t Kathy Owens - V.P. Business Club, Prin- cipal's Honor Roll, Dean's List of Math. Junghee Park - GATE, Principals Honor Roll, International Club, Key Club,.French Club, Chamber Singers, CSF. T , T . T Elizabeth Parra - V. Cheer, lSpafnish.C1urb,' . . Track, Basketball, Volleyball. r l r ',,'l A' ,- Anita Paryani - Drama, 'Thespians' . lSecretaryl, Prom Fashion Show, Year- l book, CSF, Football Stats, Key Club, Junior, jf, Honor Guard, rJ,V. Badminton,.Principalswf Honor Roll, GATE, Soccer Stats.. l 2 lri' ' fig? Band l10f12l, SGC.. 'Offlll17e55llW,rQlB3l'lC1lQ- Honor Roll i9-lOl. t f A y ' .,,- 1' Priti f'l'in-al, Patel- llllarchingffioincertl f T Amanda Pearson JLV.,i50ftballQl9-1.05,. Yearbook l11l,fSki Club ll 1,l.,QYfl?hoto,fClub',flf Kimberly H092 Plddfys T T lf 101, VFB Student l1'ra2ner,,,Yearbaokl, 5121923 . 2 4 Sp.anis.hi.Clubfgliofill,Girisfl-3Leagi1et,,l,gf1Q5 ...T 43 lj.: Nicole AQ ,PhillipS'44 f J.v. Basketball'11f0lg7lfC5fliQbeQfl11gll5-fM5157-T7? Classy Mf21Ub2f7 fl171fl2ls '!5i52Qt:h!DQb?1ltfef A Clubl12l,,Prom,FashiorilShOW.lQ1 fi l,i, 'A fr . Cynthia Drillf ,,'. Team CPf.!Pres., Cyross-iCoLtntt51f,iSpalimish 'Cldby T DanceClub. -,,, 3 . l- ', i if ' f T Annette 'Provenza' --,T Brahrnaj Corale, . Pres. I-lilltoppers, V.P.flOCRep. Chamber T Singers. . A ' A Jay Victor Radaza - Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball, V. Art. f Anthony Reyes - J.V. Soccer, iJ.V, Badminton. T . Rissa Reyes - Drill Team, J.V. Cheer, V. Song Q11-12l, Spanish Club, Ski Club. Debra-Jean Riesgo - Drill Team Q9-lOl, Pres. of the Drill Club l1Ol, Head Songleader flll, Journalism Staff C9-12l, Editorial Staff 1 ll, Stats for Football l12l. Chess club, ispamsh,rclubicroeizyf Qiyiw f..j ffl V I u riday, October 30th, as I put the final touches on my Garfield costume, I see that I only have ten minutes to get to the dance. After a few poses in the mirror, I am off to school and the first ever Masquerade Ball. When I reach school I pay my dollar and enter what used to be the gym. The gym had been transformed into a haunted house and a dance floor. The next thing I know, Senior Scare the music from the D.J.'s hit, and I had a really good time. This was the scene at the senior sponsored Masquerade Ball. The Masquerade Ball, which was held from 8:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. in the gym, was organized by a committee made up of twenty seniors. This committee had to set up a three room haunted house in just a few hours. This meant making parts of the haunted house before hand and set- ting it up later. The senior class went all-out to make the ball a success, said senior Robert Altman. I thought the dance was very original, especially, the haunted house, said senior Kevin Bruner. The senior class proved that with hard work a creative idea can be a success. Mike Rlslgarl-Gal - V. and J.V. Track Q10-lll. Angela Christine Robertson - Junior Honor Guard, Marching Band, Concert Band, CSF, Honor Roll, Spanish Club. Michelle Robinson - Drill Team, Junior Honor Guard, CSF, French Club, Girls' League, Calllope, Science Club, Key Club, Principals Honor Roll. Julie Romero - Cross-Country, J.V. Soc- cer, Track, Girls' League, French Club, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Track Stats, Princpal's Honor Roll. Stacy Renee Roulllier - Color Guard, Yearbook, Spanish Club, Honor Roll, Who's who Among American High School Students. Mitchell Rowland - French Club V.P., Pres., CSF, Key Club. Cynthia Sakane - J.V. Volleyball, Spanish Club, Key Club. Danielle Salmon - Frosh Sec.fTreas., Tennis, Badminton, Soph. Seml-Formal Court, Junior V.P., USB, Junior Prom Court, Ski Club, French Club. Douglas A. Saulsbury - Honor Roll, CSF Junior Honor Guard, v. Foorbsll, v. Golfl J.V. Soccer, Frosh Tennis, Golf Club, Spanish Club. Sltl Club. Nina Scott - V, Volleyball, V, Track, Com- missioner of Hospitality, CSF, Prlnclpal's Honor Roll, Junior Honor Guard, Honor Society, Dean's Honor RollfMath. Denyse Shar - Color Guard C1112 v l. French Club K9-l2l, CSF, Honor Guard llll, Honor Roll l9-12l, Girls' League Q9-10l. Kinney C. Shen - J.V. Badminton, V. Bad' mlnton, International Club l9-12l, Interna- tional Club Vlce President llll, French Club Q10-12l, Ski Club t1Ol, Honor Roll, CSF. Jennifer Shuler - J.V. Tennis, V. Tennis, J.V. Basketball, V. Basketball, J.V. Soft- ball, Dean's List, Honor Roll. SHERLOCK HOLMES I PRESUME - Senior Craig Souza arrives at the dance as Sherlock Holmes. Souza was a member of the Academic Decathlon team. IN COSTUME - Are seniors Christine Oldham and Nicole Mercado. Both seniors were members of the committee that put the Masquerade Ball. DANCING THE NIGHT AWAY - are sophomores Angela Konoske and Brian Atkins. The school gym was transformed into a three haunted house and a dance floor. BaIIfSeniors 189 '4 fain- FDQVM I r awk -ev: X? x V Eilfjgx- , - -::..,. -. fl' I ?f-f',A , .sf z f-,-' ..2.'fTgT: . g.lf ai 4, 'if X-:4 i4 .ww ' A ms. Mug if V xwiim . , . ,,', X? X fi mf if f 1w':.-,M 1 Q: Si E Dn the Way Up ave you ever dreamed of having your name in lights or doing a love scene with Tom Cruise? In your wildest dreams could you ever imagine yourself working with Steven Speilberg while signed to a multimillion dollar con- tract? How about having a piece of your work sell for a kingis ransom, or maybe see your personal artwork in the Norton Simon Museum of Art, right next to a Picaso? Well, two seniors, Jeff Stone and Cherrise Hill are devoting a lot of their time and energy toward achieving these goals. Jeff Stone began his artistic career by designing the logo for the Arcadia Unified School District. He also designed the logo for an up and coming business, Arival Sports. However, Jeff's greatest ac- complishments came more recently when he won first place in both Watercolor and Sculpture at the 87 Los Angeles County fair. He also received honorable mention in pen and ink drawings. Jeff is presently attending Saturday workshops at the Col- lege of Design, due to a scholarship, he recently received. He also did the art work for this year's homecoming poster. Without the help of my first Art teacher, Mrs. Cullison, and my parents, I don't think I would have accomplished much at all. After I graduate from college, I plan to be a freelance illustrator or do matte paintings, those background shots you see in the moviesf' Another talented member of the class of '88 is Diamond Bar's most promising theatrical talent, Cherrise Hill. Besides being actively involved in chorus, she was also in many drama productions. After D.B.H.S., Cherrise plans to attend the Hamilton School of the Arts in Los Angeles. I do plan to major in theatrical arts in college and go on to available auditions for drama and chorus. If her acting career doesn't work out, Cherrise also plans to major in law. I plan to start on a television series in the near future. Hopefully, you'll see me on the silver .. screenf, F7 Teresa Slaughter -- French Club 19.101, Girls' League 1101, President of Hilltoppers 1111, Chamber Singers 1121. Guy Smith, ll - M.V.P. Freshman Football, M.V.P. Freshman Wrestling, Ski Club 19- 121, M.V.P. J.V. Football, M.V.P. V. Wrestling, V. Football, V. Wrestling, League Champion Sophomore Year Wrestling. Craig Steven Souza Best Thespian 1111, Academic Decathlon 1121. Lee Anne Starks - Thespian President 1121, Thespian Vice President 1111, Honor Roll 111-121. Carlos Szalankiewicz - J.V. Cross- Country, V. Cross-Country 111-121. Nicholas Szeto - CSF President, Calliope 1Editor1, Tennis Team, Key Club, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Academic Decathlon, Bowling Club, Ski Club. Clarence Tagarao -- Achievement in Math 191, Basketball 1101. Elaine Tedford - V. Track 19-121, Com- missioner of Athletics, JSA Treasurer, GirlS'.L.eaQue,SkiC.lub,.CSF. . . . Irwan Tgan - Principal's Honor Roll, CSF. Bill Tong - Chamber Singers, Badminton. Shaun Trejo - V. Football, Prom Fashion Show, Homecoming Court. Daniel Trisler - Key Club 19-121, V.P. 1101, Tennis, Ski Club, Bike Club, Yearbook 1121, CSF. Jesse Turner - Honor Roll 191, F. Football. Michael Uresti - V. Football, J.V. Foot- ball, F. Football, F. Wrestling, Weight Lif- ting Comp. 110-111. Gena Ursua - V. Art 1121, Drama 19-101. Monica Vargas - Newspaper Staff 191, Drill Team 19-121, Drill Team Captain, Lieutenant, Precision Team, Honor Roll, Calliope, Dance Club, Spanish Club. Roderick Villanueva - J.V. Tennis, CSF 19-121, French Club 110-121, Honor Roll, Ski Club, Key Club, Science Club. Alan Vital - IOC Chairperson 110-121, V. Football, V. Baseball, V. Badminton 191, Honor Roll, CSF 19, 111, Ski Club, Senior Style Council, J.V. Basketball. David Walby - V. Golf, F. Football, J.V. Football, F. Baseball, J.V. Baseball. 'l'l'lA'l' ABOUT DOES IT - Jeff Stone, senior, puts the final touches on some of his artwork. Stone missed many hours of sleep to perfect his artwork. BUT THEN AGAIN - senior, Cherrise Hill, rehearses for a drama project. Cherrise recently ap- peared in several commercials. TF Talentf Seniors 1 91 P 1 I I 9 S C I I The SeDUCKtive Seniors hile most students showed pride by wearing purple and gold, the seniors went one step beyond boasting pink pride. And although opposing schools had to look for the Brahma Bull, underclassmen tried to avoid the Quack Attack. Class colors and mascots were first in- troduced to the school two years ago. That year the senior class was the only class to show pride in this unique way. Now, each class has its own color, while the seniors have both colors and a mascot. Senior class president Julie Hahm felt that class colors should be limited to seniors. She argued, It should be something special for Michelle Walls - Homecoming Princess Nominee llll, JV Softball l9f1Ol, Yearbook QD, Ski Club, JV Basketball l9l, F. Football fats. A Sandra Watts - CSF, Honor Roll, French Club, Ski Club, Key Club, Girls' League. Lorrie Welch - V Tennis. Kenneth West - Brahma Press, Chess Club, Polo Team, German Club, Drama. Greg White - V. Football, Track, Ski Club. Kwame White - Band l9v12l, Spanish Club, IOC, VP DTD Club. Anthony Wiant - JV X-Country, JV Track, Band. Kelli Williams -- V. Track l9l, Basketball ll 1 f 1 2l. Jennie Wilson - Perfect Attendance Award, Honor Roll, Cheer, Soccer Team. Paulette Rene Wolfe - V. Softball l9l, JV Tennis till, Academic Decathlon l12l, CSF llll, French Club l11!12l, Ski Club ll ll. Lisa A. Worden - Editor Calliope l12l, French Club l10-12l, Girls' League l9l1Ol, Principals Honor Roll. Dan Wu - V. Tennis l9l, Basketball f9l, Sec. of Treasurer --V Key Club ll.2l, CSF l11,'12l, Principals Honor Roll l9-12l, Spanish Club' llll. Jo H. Yang - lst Grand Prize in Discovery of American Essay llll, Soph, Class Treasurer. Cpt. Math Team l9l, Interact Club Officer l10l, Business Club Q10-12l, CSF. Marlo Yep -- Leadership, Key Club, Ski Club, Junior Honor Guard, Homecoming Chairper- son, Girls, League, Honor Roll. Teresa Marie Yodites -- JV Softball l10l, French Club l9710l, Yearbook ll2l, Photo 1 Club C10-12l, Ski Club llll. 'f Achilles Vaughn Young -- V. Basketball, V Chess Club, USAA National Merit Award for f Math, Calliope l12l. Christine Zimmer -- JV Volleyball, German T Club, VP German Club, V. Art, DBLO. GIMME A BREAK - Thinks Senior Davin Hutchins as he spends his lunch with fellow Senior Mike Omelas. the seniors. However, Julie also stated, I don't mind other classes having colors and T- shirts. They're just trying to get spirited. Why does any class have a color? After all, aren't purple, gold, and white the school's col- ors? We need class colors to signify who's who, stated Michelle Walls. Mandy Pearson added, Sure, colors unify us and give us more spirit. Unity and more spirit were two things need- ed by the senior class. According to Hahm, The spirit has been down since our sophomore year. People were afraid to get ln- and T-shirts was to regain that dying spirit. On the other hand, from incoming freshmen the tables were turned. Freshman Traci Bauer stated, I think the different class colors and mascots are fun, not every school has them, and it is a unique way to raise spirit in the school. Laurie Tribby also stated, Speaking from one of the freshman class, I think it was real neat going into high school and having so many different colors and mascots around the school. It really brought up the spirit throughout us freshmenf volved. We don't lntermlngle, complained Hahm. The purpose of class colors, mascots, l l l l f t l Tl ... T. , T .s.l lv Teresa Yodltes ' Bmd 'rudmuu l -E . Aimee Jean Grommet Michelle Robinson 192A 4 Q L ig - f in-ff 0 f N my , , Q I ' af if V ' -W 1' ' J 2 V .21-lf iffhrlf I l K at :I if - 'I 014' . VM. ri r ,, 'e ::.:::: l l Q 1, 513' N l ,rr , , :kai ,. ...,v E' .. ,, 4 E V . L 5 I A rvmwiwlrln 4 NNW-M ll r f' My X , , I . 1 Y' ,L is' -frfxs-ff1,, ,y V V r- 3 r , I rink' ZFMQ, gags I Iwo 1 iggvr 3 - -+-+fwr:.,-.,sE.,, : :N PRIDE IN '88 - D '. Even as Juniors, the Of class of '88 showed ' their dominance and H tg pride. X ,L,, 5 ' Y' A THOUGHT T0 PONDER - Then juniors, Anita Parlani, Joyce Cruz, and Rachel Harris stop a moment at Dlsneyland's Frontier Trading Post. The en- tire school went to Disneyland for the llrst day of the 86-87 school year, A FAMILIAR SIGHT - Students push and shove through the crowded halls of D.B.H.S. There seemed to be more and more students fighting through the halls every year. EXPECTATIONS HIGH -- Principal Bob Corkrum gives another one of his famous beginning-ot theyear speeches. Guidelines were set in these speeches along with praise and hope for the year. 192B ,wi . I i r u . an tie - X , 3 13' x 1 Those Golden Years is hands shake as he enters the shower, he can't eat, and but- te ies are fluttering in his stomach. It can't be, say it isn't so, says Johnny, a young freshman getting ready for school. He continues to babble as he reaches the school grounds, What will they do to me? I know I'll get lost. Johnny's story sounds like many of ours did on that warm day in September of 1984. It was the first day of our high school career. All of that is a faded memory by now, and our minds are filled with many more memories of these past four years. Memories such as pep rallies, homecom- ing games, proms, and Mr. Holmes. These memories are all imprinted in our minds and will continue to influence us. Pictures, songs, people, all these things will bring back special memories of our years together as a class. It's these memories that will make homecomings and reunions worthwhile. As we go our separate ways, a part of us will be left behind, together forever. We've spent four years here, the four years in which we did the most growing. This school is where we developed friend- ships that will last a lifetime, and some that will not. Many of us have been together since elementary school, but this is where it all ends. Friendships may be lost, but our memories of the past four years is something that will be with us forever. Were these the golden years? That's for each of us to decide individually. One thing is for sure, they were only what we made of them, and it was a once-in-ag I lifetime experience. Now that's a relief! i K ll 7 'V' A ff -N pl' T. li ,i .F el A R , 2- 1 rl T, vwsx. ll , T 3 , 1 , riffs gg ,samba T i .lXQi.l.lllslrs4!5l Hi xi me -.W Hill :J e K ' X . HARD WORK PAYS OFF - Class of '88 Homecoming float takes first prize. Many students worked long hours to make the floa d aU d wlnning I, an i were prou to take home the trophy. HISTORY IN THE MAKING - The float of our sophomore year says lt all. There wlll never be another class like the class of '88g we're a legendl A CHANGE OF PACE - Many ,W HULMES times throughout past years USB broke the monotony of lunchtime by putting on an all school picnic. I I Students either brought baskets i'l ' 1 fromhome or sentoutforplzza. 543 fx., Z l. 4 i ' ld' ' V T ACl-lERlSI'lEDM30BY- Our late principal, Walt Holmes is remembered ln this banner which I X I hangs ln the gym. Mr. Holmes was - - K T ' -f., gg . 'Al closetotheheartsolallthe , ' A. H',gj:QL.' , students. kg 'o , -Q..f ,if A ' ' . -it T li sp' . V . el ---five i 1 ' ff ' .gfxl 1 g 1 ' 'r Li.. Ui. if ...Q l 1 92C A World of Color hen a person walked down the halls and saw pink or a duck, it made them think of the 1988 senior class. A few of the seniors gave quotes to show how they felt about the color pink: The color pink means a lot to seniors, it makes us stand above the rest, senior Jennifer Mills commented. Senior Michelle Walls also said, I think that the color pink is essen- tial to everyday life because it makes the class of '88' hot. Heath Hartwig added, When I wear the color pink, it makes me feel proud to be a senior, and makes me feel that I will graduate with class. The color pink brings us together as a family, and that is real important to a senior class, said senior Danny Hauser. The class of '88 is great, and the color pink shows the rest of the school that, said senior Niki Oriti. Hauser, ended by saying, At first I didn't really like the color pink, but now I feel proud and great to be part of the class of '88l A KISS OF COLOR -- seniors, Michelle Walls, Heath Hartwlg, and Niki Oriti share their affection. Walls, and Orlti were both on the softball team. WHAT A COLORFUL GROUP - seniors, Danny Hauser, Heath Hartwig, Michelle Walls, Reggie Valdez, and Niki Oriti. This group was seen around a lot together. PEACE NOT WAR - senior David Sor- rels shows off his Halloween costume. Many seniors were seen dressed up on Halloween day. NO SWEAT NO GAIN - senlor Sean Trejo looks tired out after a long game. Tre- jo has been on the varsity football team for three years. X t, ,ve it I LnrryMart1na -, - . . .... i C Oi fl Q I' 35 tt ue iv, B te i 0 n s S . XX X. ,X M . ff E.! 1 fi ,f gi I i . , 1 ,mf , . M 1 i X ' I I Aff' i V 7 7 Ya made it! We are very proud of you and wish you success in whatever you do or wherever you go. Love you, Mom, Dad, Denise, Jeff, Brenda, Mike, and Jodi ,W in nf J ' , , 1 fi 1 I' 4 if V o '1 ' ,i Mr- 11 4 1 ,mi A ,Q , gywf- 2 f 1 i V if ',Vi I m ' 5-N. i i V 12.5 Love, Mom, Dad, and Theresa fs :M Christine From your first step to your last, may success and happiness be with you always. Congratulatlons Editor-in-Chlef Blessed were we when we had you You always make us proud' Love Mom Dad Geeta and Neena wv-. Y Iv Q1 n o 0 o o Q 7 7 7 7 oxanne ucceaa mea noi you acm af uf Ln azmmg af w you oug f fo ac lelfe R 4 fe , Mm z z li 5' K' in achieving whaf . y A . ' ' haf ll If . 1 92E mfr ef fl We are very proud of you and your achlevements Our love rs wlth you always Rob and Mary Congratulatlons Heather 0 af? Uefy ,9l Obl 0 OM ! Clfllflyzf 9011? f9 0oLi e ,mari e love, mom, E-bad, ana! Wnereafzflz :M E C o , H 5 4. s Q t G' r . N a Q f 1 t P xx u h . I a a t n I 3 ' 1 i i H ..h,,fj' gf ,, r ffl? f,,,,,'J.,.I' Fifi? I n u 14:1 S 7 o 7 you f 4 1 92F t mf .. Guy W. Smith ll P ff! c c 2 8 9 9 Congratulations 1 Guy p l October 2, 1969 june 16, 1988 Day 1 Day 6,833 It all happened so fast. Gone is the Baby Boy, the Durango Dude rode off into the sunset. In place stands our youn man, the future held in his hands. Wherever your dreams and hard Work taice you, Dad and I are behind you all the Way with pride and love. Idz Z Bogiem Mom 8: Dad 1523 A Ll ls.. t l ' i , W ls ml 45' fr I 57 irfiifrfa , V ' f ' f-155552 H ' .E 1 , L' W Q . ,4f?w. wel E V, 1 2 s 5 . ,, Q ' ip ' .,gQ:,3l2f,x , A V: , fy up V ' g , f A 4 Qi ,J 1 ' J, ,,, J li' U5 ' f .f ' VTEM' ' W - , M A 1 4 5 eeee 5 f T? 1 ' A 4 .1 fr-gf-mf ,,,,, Q , ,, , V giif' ' 8 V- ' 4 'A N 1 1 ' 7,r f 1- - X H V 'A if ' E- 5 1 92G Bascom lllaclryl We want you to know how very much we love, not just for what you've accomplished, but more than anything else, for the person that you've become You could never grve us anythmg inner We wrsh you will succeed rn whatever you do We wrll always be there for you ove, Mom, Dad, and Shannon fU'W1 E 1 29 wir 2' fff 4 V R H ' 3 In P xl : W . -in RJ! f P . A! n 5 l 1 92H OUR SHINING STAR, I' ' ' T NINA MARIE CONGRATULATIONS KEEP ON SMILING LOVE R D DAD MOM P SIMB AATE b Sb fzz Jffy dDd DEDICATED TO TAIVII F2 HECKEF2 1988 AdsfS Our bright and shiny Penny is a little bit o' heaven at her birth - An armful of delight and pride when she is new on earth And finally our Penny is a woman special and sweet Always close in thought and heart - To help make our life complete. Love, Mom Sz Dad Grandmas Dorothy 8a Betty Thinkzng of happy childhood days Ana' all your thoughU'ul special ways Thznking of all the smiles and tears Throughout the busy joyful ears Ana' hoping somehow you wil know That more than any words can show. You re loved because you re all a daughter can be' Love Marna Daa'a'y Ads CONGRATULATIONS CGI ,I ,FTTE May your dreams never disappear with age, but may they continue as alive and as beautiful as you with the knowledgethat they will someday come true. - Joanne Domenech We loue you Angel Mom and Dad iif Siffy - We know bow you bare toe HP word. Maximize yozzrpotenliezlf Go for the bmw ring! With mzieli looe and pride, Mom, Dad, and Brett AdsfSeniors 1 95 Congratulations Kelthm We are so proud of you Look within, Risk the reaching, But the risking is the key to the far greater treasure. Love, Mom, Wayne, and Kyle l I l We Lo e You Mom and Dad Cristofer Sams Buena Suerte We love you, Mom and Nana 196 SeniorsfAds , T, ..1. Now, my daughter, I wish or you Joy ofpower in all you do Deeper passion, better wit Two lasting bequests I hope to give Une is roots the other wings - Hodding Carter To: Dame, Darlene, Julie, Julle N., Brent, J ack, Chris, 81 Ahmed Love, Thanks, Congrats, and Good Luck' Christine gg ,,, , ,yin f , 7 f' I , . J' , ,fly-if H , V Iggy, A fs f Ke 'Q 6 A fl, 43 I ff , , k 4 1 ff L 3 K iff ,f 3 1 , 1 3 1,1 y 5 , I I 1 I f 1 v , ,lf Q 4 ' .-ww, I Y 1 , , F' '1 U , .Ma 1 ' A , ,g-zf, 4X 3. iq X , 4 If-S, r t if ai X I fr 1 ,ff 2 K X A f A A . EJ? f 1 J f I f 5 3 ff- 4 '-. uf- If I 5 ...aj .l Y- . AdsfSeniors 197 5 QS.. Qs' SCIUTT MAE INTYRE ly , , A 3 , A 1 f 4, by .i . fi -'i ,f, 1-rf . ,A, ,mg t 1. , 1 'I Xb' 'T' ' x ' 'VW if Z? ' , if sam, '6 fi! , - if'-F, 1 ,. ,E . - ' I K , , ,1 1 ' - W ' 5' IVIV - , ,. .u,.,m g-X , A V x -11 -g A, 5154- ' , - N v. j: Q g,-ifff' ' . 1 1'ff,M fr: hx sf : - ' lf filf' K if ' 71 S' 5 ' fi? E fe r f' 2 1 EQ. -' . W V i ' ' ,,. V ' ' :J Q.-fi A .gif W f VT Q :T X 51? x Y x 'X ' fm .' ' 1. A .rf f A 1' , N fl ,- 1.--fbi' ' 'f . f x A ,yu zuikg 1 .5. V , .ff .9- Q ff' A KWH? , , ,, I aw ff' J: 159 if , 11 rixfgva ff 1. 1?-' Q A 'Hy Q' rry . Y C T023 9m::5. 5.93:-4-CD 3q7 'D' W Bn- DONE? D xffnco swam m. WH' : -3 Th H60 seconds on the clock and Go! Your key chain . . . pictures of friends . . . money . . . ballpoint pens and mechanical pencils . . . Chapstick . . . concert tickets . . . Pentel Clic erasers . . .throat lozenges . . . If you were in the winner's circle of the 325,000 Pyramid would you have been able to correctly guess the category? To investigate many of the Things You Carry the Taurus staff dumped urses, pockets, backpacks and book Senior David Goldenberg carried a 1901 Baseball card because, 'll bought it a long time ago when I was a little kid. Then there were those who wanted to be prepared for anything. Senior Danny Cota carried tubesocks in his book bag. He said, I never wore socks, but they were required in Physics for safety reasons during labs. Senior Chris Darrow carried a deck of playing card and a pocket size Othello ame to fi ht off boredom. Bags. Q i Q Some people Johnson carried baby dpictures and ol concert ticket stubs. ...eyedrops... contact lens cases your it bank book . X Vthr ,kk.A.', ,. it ,4 E . 1 , 43 I make-up . . . tube j socks . . . ' , Bzzzzzzz . . . Eg, Your 60 seconds if rf V1 . .is Ds K, f xr, X, x ff 'H Q are up! .FIGSHIVI r r Silver 5 5 55 yyr ry friys y I 3 , V . fVSMiu.NG1- tiiif FACHSJ I IBRACF-5' .S39fff?Shf0QUi Cin' 5 f'dyf'JaCkS?5!?f 'ind ifit' 3939 Ybilllele Although' many,EQstudentSQQwere I , bracesgy' I 'everybodyf' had 1',a',gdifi'Y, f 2 fennrrwograwiofwearnevt-'I1 xr ssi . - . . .,f'MaiIbccIusion Q f,IIi3lf'Qv'. V,,,SiOhi IQas,','ffaultyr closure of friends. Sticky or crunchy f kI66'2heI1l3'1fTot if er teetI5i.,,t ,, iritlf Whatever 1 iisr the I foods were generally to be may .haVCI3PP9?f'9d. 10 be, ,fdefinitiorif,f Ima-locclusion avoided, because as senior I,Qysimplyanotherfvo1cabulary1 yiti sent rnanyf Diamond Bar Danny Wu said, After j word tolearn' for the .next ,fi iyfyi High Schooll students to lunch, the food is stuck to Englishitestyor the S.A.T. rgrii 1 go.r,thodonisItsijfor ,your teeth. You can't I H0iWQV6'I!,0, for , jmany' 'irr I ifeatmeniy. I fi I I smile orit will gross you students, thisfword meant 3 Studentsplagreedi that out. I much more. Malocclusion' there 'was definitely a I However, any inconve- I is the technical Qterm forty .doiwnsidetol Orthodontics. niences were worth it in crooked teeth. IThe.gfThere'wasythe pain and the end as senior Lisa American ,Heritage Dicffr then, theitask of trying to Worden said definitely, tionary defined, malocclu-. eat tactfully with one's Yes,Iwould do it again. I . V. 1.. xflff 4, R. L G L BOARD OF DULL CHALK To anyone new to Diamond Bar High 1 School who was ac- customed to chalk i ff' boards and chalk, DBI-IS' dry-erase .ur ffflg' boards were a L'5'?.QfL definite switch. While adding a modern look to the lah campus, they were also liked by most teachers. Chalk dust was a main culprit of chalkboards, leading teachers to favor white boards. I love them! I don't get chalk dust all over me, my clothes or in my lungs. Also, I can be creative with many different colors, said English teacher, Virginia Garner. English teacher, Judy Dunbridge, added, I am allergic to chalk dust, so I was really pleased to come here and find white boards. Of. course, an instant student at- tention grabber, employed by teachers, disappeared. Biology teacher Rick Valencia noted You can't run your fingernails down a white board! Mini Mag 199 TICKING AND TA T I-KING Swatch, Gucci, Roiex, Casio, Seiho. What do ati , l d , , these names have in com- bmhm I Efmn' esmptwj mon? Thev were aii tems' dawg bgck to 198, ' words with little regord for names ot watches owned 88 regordmg Spawn grammar rules or bv Diamond Bar High kmguoge Created bv Dm' conventions. sciiooi students in teas. mond BO' Wh School , , . Watches served many Sftldfifttsg fmxwre gi TNS B ahold: .msmw Purposes. Besides the ob- Enghsh and noninghsh books an mponanes vious one ot teihng hme, ,rl-7 . Y .V f , the? became tashion T 1 ' . statements. ' S ' Hi have over 30 wat- S ches and i need them aii. W . it your watch does not -15 match vour ciothes, it' so tacky, commented , Senior Mitch Rowiand. ' ' The need to impress , ,I other peopie was evidenc- ed through the wide varie- tv ot watches worn. Thev ranged trom conservative, traditionai anaiog wat- n ches, to wiid, outrageous, 'i digitai ones. '. , 1 .. . 4 High technoiogv aisok A W V' IT ilifsff' ,. 1 S W 'id attected watches. Wat- V'f 'f' ,ef ches now became radios, V T teievisions, caicuiators, and aiarms. Watches were aiso used to monitor heart rate, measure air temperature, and teii how deep water was. But some peopie rebeii- ed against the com- , phcated new watches. Senior Niiiae Barsiav repiied, Vit take a nice simpie anaiog over a digitaif' remember the pecuhar ti method ot conversing dia- mond Bar High Schoo students used. The phrase, coined in T98 teacher Ken Ylirhebv reterred to aii the unique words and uses ot words used bv the students. Some common eiaampiesz Like: i'm, hike, totaiiv stoked dude. tused iiiae the verb Qatar, She' s ah, Oh, 200 Mini Mag Godtf' o go iverb torm. aiso repiacing saidi: ide goes, She' s a tine babe . Junior David Duarte summed it up, saving, it was, hike, a ikiiier wav ot conv er sing .' ' WMFN I P, to comet we HIHQNTQS Omit w0 . via Q72 A an lmlliioiefs tgmllei a high so asv we O Q . YR? This Wage? eseniatgit X ' , ciasfi 'WSE' gxamgniade it sense: ffm to wi' . o posiigiiiineit ringing iooughix Cha ss 5995 W R dxtieien CI? vadew oe peopm T9 lflasoii' fills to Iliff? boughl K a Womens ovevel Tjgcboowexxd to they hsoughx N9 Oi this bel memotlesnted sefflol K ,, Comm QOTI be ick Szeleng couid zijn ot CY 3 ff eyxpecwfl nd Ot 'QOHQIII-:lo 3 bO9lIgjgn of wine X S a gfixtitiiend it. 'n a Wilma ame l Com KOQS C ioims' The I giterefit I om vatiew Ol ltd cX'xO05e IQXHQ Qnebiihswne, 13 ,eat a i3li9eS Old liiiciiallgeable d an Qox , sides' AN INTERVIEW WITH AN Room 136 housed more then microscopes and biology books, for it was also home to Iggy the Ig- uana. Iggy, who measured about four feet long, was owned by Biology teacher Rick Valencia. Iggy answered questions about life as an iguana in this exclusive interview for Taurus. Taurus: How did you come to live with Mr. Valencia? Iggy: A student bought me at a pet store for a few dollars when I was only about five inces long. I-Ie couldn't keep me, so Coach Schaf- ferta friend of Mr. Valencia'sl got me and even- tually l came here to live. Its's like having two dads responsible for my moral upbringing. Taurus: What do you like to do when everyone leaves DBHS for the night? Iggy: Since the cage is unlocked, I can play around the room and do some extra studying before the next day. Taurus: What's it like living at school? Iggy: I love it. I get to be around the best high school students in 'the United States, and it's a thrill to see thebest students at work. IGUANA Mini Mag 2 ustylery mtefpretedhgd been Ignngs througi many 2 Out 50mseetir?' While to be filiked style true-self fr mg Vollr Saw it .gjhefs othe Q Wa yOu 1 2901312 see y Seng ut the Con was Fljlabout style 1 . Way is the yourself ilslresent - the a Crowd look-at Way YOU evetgtyle is fvthi - schooly,,nC92J: this lst?-ioft Brett lltnlemed lngl 44 . Oods to lgokygo It IS better Qood fo sometimes ,, stulglhlle some to reents decided n an ally conform ot O y Certain St fo thers felt mosfley e 202 Mini Mag ifjirsfortable ln -' . Own S31.n1ntheir ape Clal Circles ,, fit in jple Want t.O Very are C Style. OnSClOus yy gd Senior ,T remark. krah Y ony On p that care toeople about their o much Searance tgp' I on T care horeany Ooklh WI - Some believed ihuclenfs lean!! was it thefe .stylen o Bar. at Diamond NEVQ alike Nrllbody look o ' -I 0 One' S flglflal and ls what Style istllfllt is many ' Of P Scho eople at Ol reall h IS their own stil fiyve Ejessed senioe, ex' lI3.Pr0VenCicl, Cyn' ICOI ' Q MQfCadO lls 2 l 03 , ensrve to get and expenstve to them rs volleyba than a Yes the eason l ca that hur ley Scr agg y re eu-Lp ' n t have ' ll. ts more s. l P. gtrl could change her looks many ways. For tn- , ' stance, make-up, colored contacts, hatr bleach or keep,but the r ' e, and trlps to the tannlng salon. Another very 'lhey would break ott and popular tacttc ol sell improvement was a set ot real natlbreaktngf' satd sophomore Les acryltc nails. l've had them betore and really ltked them, but l lrke my acryllc natls. 'l'hey're easy to take care don't really need them. lily natural natls are strong ol and make my nalls a lot stronger. But, satd enough. lt tt weren't tor volleyball, l'd probably get sophomore Phaedra Potter, lt my real natls were acryltcs though. ong and long, l wouldn't get acryltcsf' P-cryltc natls may have been popular, but they're lvlost gtrls who have long natls have acryltcsf' not lor everyone. Qutte a lew people prelerred thetr pointed out lreshman lfletdl Nletnhardt. Or at least real nalls to be le'tt alone or tust pollshed. that'show tt seems to me. lily natls aren't very hard to keep up. l've ul don't have acryllcs, but ll l had the always had long nalls, and they've been as long as money, l'd get ttberglass natls because my they are now slnce my treshman year , satd sentor nalls are really weak. l'd ltke them longer , Cherrtse lfltll about her tmpresstve ltngernatls. lt commented tuntor lfleather Wtlltams. takes about two months tor one ol my broken nails There are a lot ol advantages to getting an to grow long again. l've had acryltcs betore, but l acrylic coat on my natlsf' satd sophomore llltchelle prefer not to have the 'take ones . NlcCreary. ulflly usually short nails are longer, A guy's optnton? stronger, and l'm not tempted to btte them ltkel us- ul thtnk long nalls are okay tl they're not TOO ed to. 'lhey need a itll ev ery two weeks, whlch costs long, sald senlor Danny lrtsler. elghteen dollars, but tt's worth lt. l really llke my natls now . Not everyone who wants acryltc or atls can get them. For some, the reason ep them up. But there are ltberglass n k ot money to ke ts a lac other reasons . . . agreed upeo 1 Saying Pl ' lO.be the aff! afraid bec emSelve af ause the S raid of n V are accepted ft heme Oth ' felt thircruclents es - :ell made thsmg fitter about em feel ?FnSelVeS- p I feel We Sh resent Ould nicely a OUYSQIVQS, P9oPle tSChO0l, as pefceiv i Creating yo e YOU mage H uf Own Senior,D?liplain9d . o l.atlOlait ra The D1 ffad' - lamond OI' ngfoaiontinufdar SFT the issuegher Or thfected you fgstyte 6 . l av' youa lltty to ere mg fo r Own Style ate I' div a colorful a made Qfge Cam nd Pus, ' 0 JL : ' Q J lull Creaie WYOUI' fl N :H K U Y II 4 f l l Mig l l I 1 1-'M la-A Iflj j QWQ 1 -., yi X o QAQOQ ,,,, l all ,Q ,l fra 'X FQ l 5 7 CL- P, .D B if f 203 Personalized Juniors AT IT, HEY DUDE, and AIM 2 PLZ were examples of the junior minds inventing personalized license plates. The majority of the junior class had cars but do not yet own a personalized license plate. I want to get a personalized license plate so everyone will know it's my car, said junior Kim Grahm. Some responses of juniors that would like to get a personalized license plate were: COCO, TRUST ME, and 2 HOT 4 Carlo Abulencia Denise Adams Jason Adams Erick Aguinaldo Paul Aguirre Stacy Alford Zafar Alikhan Jill Allan - Albert Alorro JeffAnderson ' Michelle Anderson -. - Robert A rledge Marife Aurelio .. f- . f Albert Avila s' ' 'E -'Z fel 2 JK S4 1 . j B' 'i Sam Badger Seema Bagai Shannon Bailey Keri Baker Christina Barajas Pam Barr Kelly Barsky Kim Beaver Dianne Beltran Esther Benezra Kelli Beveridge James Bieda Mindi Bloomenstein Michelle Bonilla 204 Juniors,r'l.icense Plates U. I got my license plate because it's cool to have your name'on it, and it's an expression of individuality, remarked junior Jeff Siao. Siao's plate reads: JAY JOEL. Aubree Williams stated, When I get my car I wouldn't mind spending the ex- tra money to make it perfect. Whether you want your license plate to read 2 B COOL, or SURF'S UP, per- sonalized plates were definitely a rage that was here to stay. -3 I X JL, ,itll E If A I A I? -2 f -9 I ' Z' Q Y , iii?-1 ' Q 'jp A A 1 'I jst A -S 'f 3 I tak, if tl 2, ,i fa xx g 5 Q Wt. ge? f 'r ' 7 x- 4 Q L -Min I 'ir ' ' 1 in ef ik rx N H I L - f .. i ' s lt X? di' WE Vis it . 1' m fg, 7, ' r ' f- f-.w fu' 5 J? , f , 1 1 f l 1' , V ' 1 1 i 41- f .. f , M 4 huh, M A Michelle Bos Kristin Bosse Melinda Bourgeois Sukarin Bowman Mary Brand Deeann Brander Chereese Brock Laurie Brookhouzen James Brooks Gina Brown Jason Brownstein Judy Bryant Mike Budka Rosie Bui ,-. ' s ?tf , V- -se x ,tg - f :Ml ',,' I Aj, Melody Byham Andy Calise Michelle Camacho -I John Campbell 1: if- if Rebecca Campbell ii L' , V ,V l Juan Campos , Eric Canosa I 1 f f yr , 4, - r' I ,L Ki ,ff 3 ,C W ,r fr , ,r,ri ,f f?f WM ,4 -ny href' -, gulf' at eff ff ,QV 9' 'J ' 3 ra? - 53-.vi ::z.z3,.2Zi ,f Kirsten Carter Mike Case Lorraine Castro Aimee Cervera Immanuel Chan Amy Chang Chris Chang ' ' QW fir ' 'L' ' ,,,, of - .' f- I .,,,, ,pewtfgo f 4 A iff. fwfz,. ff,pf:4twmr.mrZfa ALL SMILES - Junior Robert Dicker- son listens with a smile in Irma Lujan's Spanish one class, Many students believe the first year of a foriegn language is the hardest. ZZZZZ - Junior Candace Vogel sleeps during class. This was a common pastime among students. License Platesffluniors 205 Helen Chang Johnson Chang Jolir Chang Sonia Chang Steve Chen Teresa Chia t ,Q x Kevin Chisholm Martin Cho Helen Choe Sandy Choi Wynda Chung Laura Cianciminio Tracy Clark k Troy Clark f X j Q' -,J ' Eri Coe . ...ff Dana Coelho s 'Qi' ,jgzb Traci Congleton - V T' A 4- A 1 if . Lisa Cook M, ug K 7 N Ron Cooper y ' If . ' V Jocelyn Corominas 1, l , V ' Ruben Crane 7' .'11'-tif-If T Arlynne Crisostomo gif 1 it if - I Meredith Cummings Clara Daniali Guy Daniels Laura Daroca Crystal DeFriend Cheri Culp ? JUST HAVING A FEW LAUGHS - Juniors Kenny Kirpatrick, Mark Starup, Terry Starkey, Julie Hensel, Jason Adams, Blaire Purrington, Kim Wiese and Brandon Dedrich, cuddle together during lunch while having a good time telling one another jokes. IS THAT THE WAY l'M SUPPOSED TO GO? - Denise Adams and Laurie Brookhouzen, juniors, direct each other around the school searching for new classes. Many students often found themselves lost on campus. 206 JuniorsfFriends X , X M it . affix 4-M -vm .5 xv 'mi f av 1 I ' 1 Q 'Q j l N , , s i 134 . f' ,i l l QQ . 'Li QM ev 'F , . 1 , - V -, .- Brandon Dederich Garry Dejesus Julie Dekkenga , Maritza Delacruz if V Rhett Delangis Andrew Delgado .5 Sandy Demeter t X -, lk 1 . . l I F? J ers? D a. ' Y ' A fl v K fl I 'C' N? 1 1, 'A Q I 3? ii We N f .Q r 1 I 5 I, ':. Q f fix , l PROMISE TO DO MY BEST - Junior Tiffany Tanner speaks during the debates against her opponent Ursula Negri. l'anner's speech was so well put, she overwhelmed the student Jody, receiving the majority of votes. 1 , , N 'Q PN i I, -aims 4 Joe Di Marco 'xt I' 7 Jennifer Diaz . 1 7 Q glq MarcoDiaz 7 4 ' lx RobertDickerson X L Ken Dickinson Johnny Dolstra Raquel Doucette is ' is Galit Driz David Duarte Donna Duke Jennifer Dukes Jason Durand Cynthia Durousseau Bonnie Ebenkamp ay, x Mike Eberhard Mitch Eckles Scott Edwards Shannon Ellis Niels Englyng Mabel Espino . Marla Everett Spending Time With riends ven though the juniors are working hard, they always seem to find time to spend with their friends. Sometimes I get so frustrated and bored just sitting at home doing my homework, I just put everything aside and pick up the phone to call a friend. Doing homework with friends always seemed to be a popular feature in the lunch area or even in the quiet library. Friendships are some of the most impor- tant relationships any person can have. Juniors showed how important their friends are to them. What would life be without friends or people to trust? No tears, no laughter, or no fighting. Even though there are times when friends upset one another that didn't always mean the end of the relationship. Throughout the school year, juniors always found time not only for themselves, but also for their friends. Friendsftluniors 207 La Tisha Fairley Fulbert Fajardo Ryan Finnerty Elizabeth Flores Heather Flores Gina Fontaine Angela Ford ll- Chris Frederick - . Treuin Frederiksen 'f . Inger Freng - Richard Fry ' Tammie Fuller Christi Gale , Lorena Galuan 1 i ' ffirrr 'f-Twmr . A: C 2 E in ' Stephanie Garcia Trisha Garcia Vincent Garcia Danny George Jarteh Gilbert Adam Gioue Randy Glassman Doug Goldberg Eileen Gomez Ana Gonzalez Kim Graham Monica Gregg Ariel Guerrero John Gutowski x lx - i 1 Sounds of Music J's at lunch brought big crowds depending on the music. The most often played types of music at DBHS were new wave, funk, and rap. DJ's gave all types of music listeners a chance to relax or dance during lunch. I prefer to listen to funk, but I feel everyone should get an equal opportuni- ty to listen to the music they enjoy the most, remarked junior Brian Kaufman. Senior DJ Dale Kern expressed, I feel the type of people who listen to funk and f lVi 208 Juniors DJ's rap are more outspoken, than the type of people who listen to new wave and rock. They are more conservative, and do not tend to dance as much. The majority of the junior class feel the music gives them a chance to relieve school tensions and pressures. The top three radio stations voted upon by the junior class were: KPWR, KROQ, and KIIS. The three most popular musical groups the ju i rs oted for were LL Cool J, Ll26a d Watley. ' xvr l Q N 'l Q, , B' R- l ' 5. l' g , ll if for 1 4. --rl l X A V75-f f 'u-.l1 V Q L ,I 4-..-:- Q j,,3 -' fi 'F s f f 1 f Y, 5 1 D - y E' y , . fue ,.,- , I l ! ,542 WHO ME? - Junior talent at lunch. Jones lunch time. Jones displays his mu one of several D.J.'s who playf uf rf f'7' l X ill? ASTE' MC' CENT Woltucsggj '-'T .,.a 1 .'v.',' flwhrlcl ' A X,-. X 'Whkkj tfflfg 1 . lie-,f7lX,'lk! N gf-if luv kfluk-,Qi f is , gg p 42 1 Af' 'E 'W rw? ' W Q , . 'f ', . fri ,ff mf- f X 52' 2 NY lf X Rl' if be ' - .' ill, J r WITH CAREFUL CONCENTRATION - Junior Jeff Siao listens to the next record. Siao experimented with the DJ equipment during a lunch DJ session. THE BEAT GOES ON - The record spins at a lunch DJ session. The music added spirit to the lunchtime atmosphere. , ' f 9-:IQ 'lieu Larson Hahm 5 ' A, H f ' ,V 'jfs Mohamed Hai Q Brian Halfman I- ,I ,X jf ,Z iv if Robert Hallzlsey , 5 Chad ,Harrell ,ff QV, , Q ,rw - , H Q f-,fr Z ' rf - Julie Hanington ,, ,., . , ' ' Brian Harris V 4 , f 7 9 Stacy Harris Kirk Hartley r Q ggi Michele Helsel I V I, JulieHensel f Marisa Hernandez A, Gary Hernando lil Jeanette Herras if ,-1' A. in vf A 4X 6 2 l Michelle Herrera Amy Hill Stacy Hobbie Stephen Hoff Stephen Holbrook Shannon Holder Christy Holloway , I, Koji Honda Hea Yong Hong Seung Hong 1 'A Yong Ki Hong ff 5. 5, 1. ,, ' ' ff! ,. .., 'fff' Kim Hopper Lisa Hsu Ellen Huang 1 DJ'sfJuniors 209 pirit I the Keg to uccess ' ' hat l love most about going to football games is being able to yell all you want, comments Dana Shane, junior. lt's Friday, school's out for the day and tonight's football game is against Wilson. What else do the juniors do besides, go- ing home to finish up their homework for this weekend? They go to the football games, right? Right. Pride was shown by the class of '89, School work was an im- portant part of school, but so was fun at the same time. In order to relieve the stress over last week's tests at school, juniors let loose with school spirit. I find that by going to a lot of the schools' activities and functions, you learn a lot, commented junior, Maritza Delacruz. Delacruz was found showing her school spirit not only at sports ac- tivities but also being involved in USB and representing the junior class. ln order to keep the school together, it took a lot of determination. Most of the students showed this throughout the first couple of weeks of school. IS THIS THE LINE FOR PIZZA? - Junior Gary Hemangb stretches while waiting in line for one of the many special lun, ches which are held on campus. Tracy Huang f: ,X Adam Huffman X ' - Cristell Huntsinger 'I' Q N , 54 A M Wayne Hutchison if K js .li Arica Ito B I A ' 'f ' Bard James A I ' 1 Courtney James 74 ,3 , Z ff 3 fl f -4: jig 1,3-. L rl . M ' ff '1-N l Zully Jatib A ndrew Jenks ' Andrea John Amy Johnson -ll. Christina Johnson Craig Johnson - Matt Johnson r gn Trina Johnson A, I :gg AEA, ,V Bryan Jones T., A Q ,, Melanie Jones 1, I ' 'Q ,fp ' Walter Jones fl 5 ' ' Lynn Jung ' 1 X V ' Suna Kang ,H Q. X xi Scott Karcher , gif' ' P X I L L 1 N Q l k l Mosha Katani Brian Kaufman Scott Keck Han'y Kelly Tiffany Kemp Kenneth Kenny Jason Kem 210 JuniorsfSpirit ,ns Z CQ , 1 52 X S--9 l . , X 5 1: A J j , l ,l i f 24. .gg M -- 3 ' f 1 fs 1 kv 'XJ -- S , li Y . , . f , ' . ' f ' ' ' .35 . Vg!!-rf! 2 l Q? 1' .gf,i?.a K 'ff ' L-32 li j sf.. -:-1' :- f . DONT BULL AROUND WITH ME - The Brahma bull gets ready to start the football team with a big scare. This was one of the many responsibilities of our school's mascots. GIVE ME A B - Elaine Reed, junior, was one ofthe many cheerleaders who gave her all to keep the crowds in the stands cheering. Angela Kim Ginny Kim Sue Kim Ken Kirkpatrick Karl Kohl Chris Kramer John Kuebler Jane Kuo Christine Kuzma TU'fanie Lake Ken Lang Charity Layton Chris Lee Lillian Lee QQ ' I , l H 'l :Is ll Aiiliwr - ,fllilp . 'elllilg-m.,!7f': figis?E Stephanie Lee Jill Lemasters Greg Lewry Abby Lin Darrin Lindblom Tom Liu Brian Loft Z , i -Af-R-91-,fx Anthony Magpali Colleen Malmberg Joseph Margetich Andrew Marquez Kelly Martin Katie Martindale Edward Martinez Spiritfcluniors 21 1 uture Seniors ' l t's about time, said Tracy Huang, junior, ml can't wait to park in the senior parking lot and cut in the lunch linesf' Juniors waited anxiously for the year to end so that they would become the new senior class. Some an- ticipated privileges such as the right to sit in the highly desired senior section during rallies. Juniors would be able to brag, cut line, come to class tardy, and most of all, worry about colleges. Also they would now relinquish their junioritis, lwhich doesn't really existl, in exchange for senioritis. Bright juniors devised new methods for countering senioritis. To wait three long years, that's 546 boring and repetitious school days, just to be able to become seniors for two semesters did not seem to be worth it. Senior privileges, though exceed by far 3 years of underclassmen. I hate being cut Keni Mason Scott Matz , Ted Maugh Steve Mayfield Michelle McDonnell Camille McGee Tom McManus Jeanne McMillen Heather Meinhardt Eric Melendez Danielle Mercado Brian Mercier Sandra Merletti Jennifer Messick Lori Milbum Cory Miller Laura Miller Jamie Mills Rebeca Minori Urvashi Mirchandani Jae Mo Heather Montgomery Danielle Montrenes Carlos Mora Kimberly Morehead Jenny Morf David Morlan Kari Morris 212 Juniorsffransitions , ,rl X727 in front of, put down, and taking physical ed. I can't wait to return the favor as af senior next year, remarked Yun Lu, ' junior. Juniors anticipated more freedom once they entered their senior year. No more restrictions on being able to leave the house on weekdays would exist. Some juniors prepared to get jobs to pay for their anticipated senior expenses. Many others begged for a new car so that they would be able to have a car to park in the senior parking lot. Incoming seniors looked to their senior year with the sense of new challenges. Any last achievements would be planned out so that their senior year of high school would be full of accomplishments. Juniors anticipated their senior year so that once it was over, they would be able to look back on it with purple and gold memories. STRAIN - Bard James, junior, strains to increase muscles in third period strength training. Many athletes involved in strength training. -f 2 Z 9: Sim I Six xl' 3 f .Z I . f ' fW'1l4'tiHarz2: -D-' YL X Y-C X L .s -wi f' e 'Ffa 'Q 1 f, 1 .X ,. KS 4 Je! in f s QL 22 22 'Q 7 f 0 ? f Q 2 7? Q: E J flu. 1 X : 'l'Zi5' wr 3 1 Z, '44 f ia , , if 1 Q 5 l s, wif 1 i., M it Tk' I - ,, f H W' ' ffizyf l 5 W, ,, 1 mv 2 Q N ggi 1 i f A i , 4 - fy V X4 f 3 l Z 6 'J Michelle Morrison Isabella Moy Gina Murden Robyn Murphy Edward Mylett Sumeet Nangia Adaeze Nebedum Karrie Neet Ursula Negri Ariane Nelson Giovanni Nepomuceno Brian Newmark 1- Julie Nguyen Viet Nguyen f f 'A 1 EricNichols 1 ' JennUer Nbct .fm but gr! 4 Jeff Norman ' Mark Nouy Don Nyal Carol O'Braitis Michelle O'Bryan I f ffg I - .2 ,QQZ f fb , f X , f f f ff I ff' i l Donna Oh 4, C Julieanna Oliva K HQ H Alan Oman Q ' Howard Osaki Charles Park V 7 Andrea Parrino Trysta Pascual y .K a ' 9 Q, . :f xox fxw evg: f' ff -:- xr, , f Imager,-:,'.i::, '- KICKED OUT - Junior Vince Garcia kicks back in the hallway after getting kicked out of class. Students with behavior problems were usually sent out to the hallways. PAY UP - Junior Don Nyal pays for his Homecoming ticket. Homecoming was held at Disneyland Hotel for S35 Transitionsfaluniors 213 Chris Patton Todd Pearce Keuin Peralez Robert Perry Michael Peters Darryl Phillips Gary Phinney Susan Porretta Trina Potter Michael Prouencio Danny Prouenza La Keysha Pugh Blair Purrington Andrew Quirin ,ii Scott Rache Richard Ramos Don Rasmussen James Rayke Denise Reda Jeff Redcher Elane Reed Renee Reiche Sean Reis Robert Reuland David Reule Claudia Rivera Letitia Robinson N Christina Rojas X l'M POOPED - Juniors, Christy Gale and Arika Ito take a break during a halftime of one of the football games. Gale and Ito were seen down on the sidelines taking stats for football. GULP! - Conrad Zamora, junior, takes a drink of his coke. This was a favorite drink among juniors, 214 Juniorsf'Mugs 'F' ,J -4 1 16' A i l sf? 1: - l 3 5 I x' v A .1 vm 1 ' .1-. 7i1 J, miflitffzw .ff ,- 1 . . -'kim s mm t I f ed Vx ., .b r A I .1 P' Y? JSE... X , ,Q gu- ,. 6 X w x 1' 3 1 X Q , , l 'Z I 1 l ll H Q1 if NJ H r vllll , ffhllll . K Ei AREN l' WE A CUTE COUPLE? - Junior Matt Schumal-:er and Sophomore Danielle Kirshner pose for a quick picture while dancing togehter. These two were one of the many couples who went as friends. Catalina Roldan Jennifer Rosen Randi Rosenberg Rene Rosier John Rothwell Paris Roumbos Jennifer Rowe Paul Rubio Cynthia Ruiz Michael Rumell Rebecca Ruth Michael Rutti A ngela Sadler Sherri Saldana Chris Sand John Sang Armand Santos Stacey Saratt Bhaua Sauani Krista Schlegel Yenly Schneider Matt Schumacher Vikki Schwab Sumita Sethi Dana Shane Jennifer Shanks Joann Shaw Harold Shin Mugsfeluniors 215 Sandee Shin Jeff Siao Jamie Silletto Timothy Silletto Gabby Silva Richard Simpson Elizabeth Sirchia Q g H l fi .err -. ff 1 , 1 ,.,, IU! -0 :r . Jiri ' Kenya Smith V ' Kim Smith Vi' Nicole Smith pa Theresa Sparing j f Chet Spencer 'H A A Evan Spiegel f Juv SPWW 1. 5 fl s Diana Staggs 9 - 7' , qi 1' i Terry Starkey , , X Ltllygvi j R ,,., IA., , L X ' , L Matthew Staroscik ,lviv g,,g ,':' K lf: J , 7' ' ' flfm V. Mark Startup , 5,97 ' - , V, ' 2 ivt i C. p q Chris Stewart . W ' I I E j 3 V , ,I K. . . ff- X f V ' 1,5 Julie Stirn Z f ' v I LQ tiviq ,Ad Robert Suarez , M a , 2 Y ' '1'1 t ., g Q1 M xX 4- f Clint Suttles Joshua Tagarao Junko Takeya Carmelita Talampas Danny Tanner Tiffany Tanner Michael Tarantino Forever I I riends are a very important part of school life, commented Lillian Lee, junior. Most students say that school is very boring and that they would not go if they didn't have to. However, there was always that strange feeling that made one wake up and go obediently to school. It wasn't caused by the fact that they had to, but because schools were the main socializ- ing place for teenagers. Juniors were at the stage where they got even closer to their existing friends or made new ones. Their friends had been theirs for two years, so they knew these people very well. By this point they could understand their friends. Some friends drifted apart while others became the best of friends. Most students had many friends, but these friends fell into .many different categories. Some friends were the ones students talked to in class. Others fell in- to the category where greetings were ex- changed in the hallways. Then there 21 6 JuniorsfFriends riends were the party friends which they hung around with on the weekends. Some friends were those who shared schoolwork with one another. Lastly, there were friends who were the closest. These friends were those who helped one another through times of trouble or despair. The key to friendship is being able to share one's problem openly with a friend, concluded Lisa Hsu, junior. Once the problem was brought lout, friends were able. to pull each other through. Juniors were very capable of sharing problems openly. They were not seniors yet so they were younger and more open towards one another. On the other hand, they were not sophomores, so they were capable of sharing problems in a mature fashion. Due to these at- tributes of the junior class, juniors were capable of beginning or renewing friend- ships that would last a lifetime. ARE YOU SERIOUS? - Junior Rhett Delangis chats with his friends before a Varsity football game. Delangis was a Var- sity yell leader. BEST OF FRIENDS - Juniors Monique Daza and Esther Benezra display friendship ln the halls WHY ME? - Junior Jeff White gives the camera a questionmg look, 'S Lisa Tarui Eelishe Taylor Jouita Taylor Jason Thomas Kirsten Thomas Adrianna Torres Christina Tortarolo Huma Tremazi Shawn Troxel Grace Tsao Jenny Tsao R' Carlos Tuason Teresa Tyler X Lisa Valcarcel Jennifer Valencia Sumit Verma Maria Villafana :Christopher Viuar ' Michael Voegele Candace Vogel, Jeffrey Von Stetten Jeffrey Vrabel Serena Wade Bridgette Waldron Randy Walker Judy Wang Thomas Wendoll Jeff White Friendsfelunzors 21 7 218 JuniorsfFashion Trendg or Fashionable ere you trendy? Did you dress by the mood you were in? Well, these questions were answered by juniors in a survey. What department store did you buy your clothes from? 50? answered this question with, the Broad- way, or Nordstromsf' A few of the latest fashions were followed almost every day at our school. Juniors were known to dress quite well. Junior, Christine Boss commented, I dress by the mood l'm in most of the timef' Around campus, a student could be Shana Williams Michelle Wyckoff Kelly Yamamoto Brenda Yoder Bryna Yoo Austin Young Theresa Zalewski Conrad Zamora Allison Zeller Tracie Zoll Kimberly Wiese Freddy Wilkes Heather Williams Paul Winward 1. 4 L fs- 5 Q, i 1 el ' 4 wi, ,Q seen wearing dress pants and a casual sweater. These two combinations of style were worn differently with other styles, making more than one outfit with only three pairs of pants and two blouses or sweaters, mix and match. Suede jackets came back. Juniors were seen around campus wearing all kinds of different styles in suede and leather. All in all, juniors showed their in- dividual true colors in their clothes and styles. The class of 1989 was the class of Diamond Bar. ' ts , ji 6, in , ' . Joel Witzman Michelle Nolan Joel WOW Claudius Wright 'QE H, V' OH GOSH - correcting a typing error is junior, Charity Layton. Typing was an important elective for a few of the- students. Q ff , , , -nztffrqg .,, 5:4 45:54 1 i ,Q OOPS - falling from the lunch tables in the lunch area, junior, Blair Purrington, laughs it off. Purrington was known as one of the Junior Class clowns. , , , f , .2 4 'z, ' 1 ' --'f'1.+-L f , f f ,M ,gW. p:f,44,,f. f 'W 4 V' 'ff-1 4, been HAMMING IT UP - for the camera is junior, Johnny Dolstra Almost everyone loved pos- ing for the camera. FoshionfJuniors 21 9 J Q: .A ai PEE WEE - Junior Blair Purrington sports his Halloween costume during lunch. Purrington bore a remarkable resemblance to Pee Wee Herman. TAKING A BREAK - Junior Harry Kelly takes a rest dur- ing a football game. This was Kelly's first year on Varsity. LAUGHING IT UP - Junior Chereese Brock takes time to gossip with her friends during brunch. Brock often wore curlers in her hair in order to style her hair. 220 JuniorsfClosing 4 , 'V' L, f o 3' OU. ..' ..!.. A O.. ass' 4 a 05 lg. i .-I I H121 10K af Q! Keeping It Together 1 I he most important aspect of be- ing a class officer is keeping the class togetherf' said Angela Konoske. The sophomore class officers, with help from advisors Howard Alcosser and Kathy Fundukian, were responsible for keeping the class together and plann- ing an exciting year for the class of 1990. President Sandra Phillips, Vice-President Amy Benson, Social Chairperson Tricia Herras, and SecretaryfTreasurer Konoske were the group that determined and planned the sophomores' activities. 'iIt's difficult to organize activities that people will get involved with. Most I' '. ix ,cuz 7 E-fr l students don't realize the amount of plan- ning each activity requires, explained Sandra Phillips. Aside from planning special events, the officers worked hard at preparing for pep rallies and class competitions. The class advisors both agreed, Class competitions and spirit have a positive effect on overall school participationf, The sophomore officers and advisors were consistently challenged and manag- ed to come out ahead. Having enjoyed a Fun Night along with other activities, shared Amy Ben- son, This year has been a success. ,. CONCENTRATING - on thoughts of the night's football game is stat girl and sophomore class SecretaryfTreasurer Angela Konoske. This was Konoskeis second year as SecretaryfTreasurer for the class of '9O. STOPPED IN THEIR TRACKS - for a pic- ture are sophomores President Sandra Phillips, Kairi Conant, Vice-President Amy Benson, and Heather Wood. Despite the time taken up by their duties, officers still had time for friends. WORKING - on her yearbook deadline is sophomore Teresa Washeleski. Washeleski was also on Color Guard. ff v , .J J lf eeti. AX ?fju 1 ef'-4. Erik Adams Benny Adeva Jean A gracewicz Larry Aguilar Uzma'Akbar Nathalie Allain Jeff Allen Paul Almond Wefki Amer Christa! Anderson Traci Anderson Robert Apodaca Carlo Arrellano Caroline Aruizu Gina Atkins Kami Ayoso Mike Baca Leann Baker Bobby Barzi Amy Benson Naveen Bhatia Bob Bittner Samantha Black Ryan Block Mario Bonauentura Staci Bothner Eric Bowler David Bradford Tamera Bradley Phil Brandon Brian Brister Greg Brooks l Q l 1 LOOKING ON - at an outdoor pep rally are sophomores Jim Tun and Brian Hagerty and junior Bobby Perry. Indoor pep rallies were preferred to the outdoor pep rallies. fl , f,..-4 J M, I. lf'f,1Vf' H A 1 fx IVWV, V f, w L . ,i fx ,k',k ,N-,' xlj J ., 4 :AH S 1 '56 + , OfficersfSophomores 223 ON THEIR WAY - to get some food after a halftime performance are sophomore Drill Team members Yvonne Gonzalez and Heidi Conrad. Many sophomores spent a large amount of their money on food. HERE'S YOUR CHANGE - Sophomore David Huntley waits for senior Nicole Phillips to give him his change after buying a Homecoming dance ticket. A large number of tickets were sold despite the fact that many students said the tickets cost too much. l WISH SHE'D HURRY - Diane Szalankiewisz waits for her friend to buy food at the student store. Many students had one person buy a group's food so only one person stood in the line. .N :If ,Mx rf, Jieidi 90 41 Y K ,lifting -lin K1 . -:iff til, git: ,J 1Mf,f1.txixXl 224 Sophomoresfllffoney J p Moneg for Nothing oney . . . something everybody needed and everybody wanted. For most upperclassmen, money paid for the gas in mommy's car, or their own, and paid the in- surance, too. It also bought what mommy and daddy wouldnlt . . . such as clothes or any other absolute necessity. On the other hand, what did sophomores need money for? Certain' ly not gas, as most sophomores were under 16. So, then what? Sophomores usually spent money on movies, records, clothes, their friends, and food. Since most sophomores didn't have jobs, they had to rely on a weekly allowance. When I'm 16, I plan to get a job so I don't have to get money from my parents all the time, commented Rich Yodites, sophomore. Most sophomores agreed with Yodites, especially Jennifer Kenan, who exclaimed, I want a job so I don't have to be so dependent on my parentsf, So while many upperclassmen were slaving away at Albertson's or On-the- Go Video, the little sophomores were still using their charm to get what they needed. 1 ' riff ,, Thief. ' .,.' : '.1f-f' I J V V .fy 1 M., m ' gf gn, ggh L,,? , V 'i . , E. if ,f A , 531355 . .f X ' ' f 17:53, + :L, '93i'- 4 r rf' J' - 1 K 53:23, ' . 4. , ' I :Q I riff -fi' 5- if Lf'-f ia H 7 LL -.lg L, V' kv A e .W A- I., i Q ,. XI I l 7 an J ,-4' z V. 45 ,us , ,, n--t., . Q 4' A , ii 41, f ,dx fx l ef' fl' I ' I fzvifx f f ,, - in -' - .. -1' 'M --gf' V .514 . T 5 f' 'ff' 1 :QV - it it f i, l f :.4': H in 4 :if ,, V ' 19, H x : , N X . , ,.'.i,g.,i-f1,.52?':' r EQ . 526 af5'1: y X N J i 1 J 135.3 -f fig: 'wg ZZL S ,A'4 , D 3 V YY al . C' , ii? C if 'li 'fi Q ff ff , 1 Q , we V ' 1 -if 2 f V , ' f 1 ug f' ' f , , ,ff ' 34 ,-' 7 f M ' f .-., ,-E1 J.-Q . , Gr ?,giEga 'X.:5jg:, ' W2 ii al? 1 N 1 li' l , fx? i if ' ' 'gf 'Y 5 X 5. N xt NN 'PZ' YN J ei: sbx fit? 2' M' I yx or f' ,. A K 1 4:,jw, - i, I 1' fr- in-K J 2 1 'i' l j 1 - of f 2y'x ,sf-.,, ig LX r Y, I 0 -.iz , .W , Q, for . . .7 , ,, , Z Q Q, 4, Aa, 1- ., z 5, It I' ,L I M 1 Q1 X J W w:2f'5f if ,f YZ! K .,, , i ,V X X1 7. 3, rf . A ll' f W f Z 'gms W 21211233 ff: 2 Af ,CZ W,,, , x V .Wyfi 1, s '-.4 14 tvh, , of ' .1 ff J L , l , Nam A I 2 .7 it .l Q. ' tl Renele Brooks Ron Brown V r Jennifer Buena Jennifer Buktenica Katie Burns Pat Burns Keith Byron Joe Candelaria Paul Cannings Ted Caplan Jeff Caples Carolyn Carson Marilyn Carson Jacqueline Casey Sharon Castellanos Sergio Cervantes Drew Chamberlain Heather Chambers Jennie Chang Chad Charleston Jason Chen Chun Chiang Phillip Chin Priya Chitnis Alex Chiu Summit Chiu Helen Choe Helen Chan Jim Chung Stefanie Cochran Denette Codon Pat Coe Colette Coelho Elan Cohen Nikki Collum Kairi Conant Ann Concannon Heidi Conrad Sandy Contreras Don Cory Bruce Crafa Bob Critchfield Ted Cromwell Pat Cuejilo Brian Cummings Samantha Cushing Edward Dam Tien Dam Pam Darrow Lisa Davis Sandy Davis Ryan Delangis Matt DeVito Ricky Diaz Brad Dickie Mike Dillard Tommy Dorsey Eric Dover Pat Drummins Neil Dungca Brent Dyer Adam Edwards Dan Eggleston Eddie Eichler Money f Sophomores 225 AS Wandering Eyes and Hidden Answers ow did sophomores feel about cheating? The results of a survey given to 435 sophomores were pretty surprising. Only 31 of these peo- ple said that they had never cheated on a test, and only 15 sophomores said that they'd never copied a homework assignment. Students' feelings on cheating were mixed. The tallies were close, but most C135l thought cheating was o.k.', f If you don't get caught as some people wrotel. 127 people said that cheating in any and all cases is wrong and 108 said that at times cheating might be necessary to get a good grade or prevent getting an awful one. You shouldn't cheat often, but sometimes it's necessary to keep the grades up, especially if somebody's got really strict parents who get emotional if their kid comes home with a bad grade, said one sophomore. Dr. Bill LaForge, school psychologist, commented, Cheating is the unfor- tunate result of putting grades ahead of learning. Perhaps we need to begin teaching values here. I X L- ' .ai-Q1 3 X Ks Jxf if E . 226 SophomoresfCheating LET ME SEE - Sophomores Shelly Howe, Shannon Stec, and Shay Miller help each other 'with their English work. Many teachers encouraged working together. PM OUT OF HERE - Adam Ed- wards, sophomore, rushes to get out of his classroom after the bell. Students tried to spend as little extra time as possible in the classrooms. WHAT DID l GET? - Laura Neal and Jenny Korn anxiously check the grades for their English class. Besides being on cheer together, Neal and Kom spent much of their extra time with each other. 'wiv f Q' of , s Q, lil' Q 1 X fl 1 ,S . . ' e gcc. ., 5 If Jr fn N1 141' ,+. ,. Nfl' Ron Elamparo Lindi Ellsworth Scott Everett Khrystine Fair Eunice Fajardo Ericka Fatt Chris Fekete Lisette Feria Rochelle Finley Angela Fleming Tiffany Fluker Chris Foley Michael Fonmin Carie Ford Rick Ford Clara Friedly Aaron Friesen Ron Fry Juliet Fu Silvy Funk David Garcia George Garcia Peter Gamica Lisa Gass Jennifer Gatting Marian Gehner Greg Genske Robert Glynn Jennifer Goebel Chris Goertemiller Yvonne Gonzalez Beth Goralsky Carmela Gorospe Chris Grable ' Kim Grissom Rick Gromoll Kevin Gruner Erica Gruzecki Jenny Gualano Patricia Guay Brian Hagerty Rasekha Hai Lisa Halvorsen Thiia Hampton Pyper Harmon Rhonda Harris Buffy Hartman Torrey Harvey Eddie Hayward Greg Healy Leigh Hemsily Tricia Herras Keith Herron Lara Hershkowitz Bonnie Hill Allan Hladick Jennifer Hock Rachel Holmes Steve Thome Yeu Hong Kesha Houston Nettie Howe Chad Hoyt Michael Hsu CheatingfSophomores 227 iiyir . .,t. 1, t 9 'V ow important is your family to you? Ac- cording to the 435 sophomores, their ,, family came first in most of their lives. lt was obvious priorities have changed for ' them over the years. Sophomores were asked to prioritize school, friends, sports and activities, and mf' dates. The results were overwhelming, yet not surprising. Family came first leaving a slim margin with friends. School was not far behind, having nearly as many votes. Sophomores rated those as common priorities, but there were also some varying activities that were impor- well. There's a lot of pressure in selecting priorities that your parents agree with, remarked Ryan Longacre. According to the sophomores, high school influenced and changed their priorities, the most, and they began to consider their future. One sophomore wrote My priorities have focused on school because by looking ahead, l realize that education is priceless. My priorities have changed a lot, and l'm sure they will change again as I get older, commented Jenny Korn. Alix? any J J P 2 as l TAKING A BREAK - from her busy schedule to have a snack is JV cheerleader Laura Neal. Sophomores had to manage their time to fit everything they needed into their day. STUDYING - for SRC is sophomore Carolyn Carson. Carson had to balance time between her schoolwork, family, friends, and Drill Team this year. FRIENDS - Regina Kim and Stacia Kramer show how close they are. Friends were one of the most important thing in a sophomore's life. 'Sv 228 Sophomores f Priorities AJ ii i I ' ' r 14 f' J 1 . -Sf, L, fm ,fl A ., ' -f , 3' 1. 'I' ,4 H i A , 'N L 'xx ' I , ,LQ X. - nf 5- 5 I .M i -1 ' Q , X A 4' :jak-'74.z . 3-ff 4,5 ,f F g f - I 1' K A L, I .. , :Q G if 1 'L ' N ff 4-1 .f 5 4 1 f 4 'M 1. 4 EL ly what .2 l l , xv W 2 , ,f 4. -fa Vi? ,, , n Q A Q, X fx ,I N 3 13 ,V CQ t 2414.4 ' .I :rl If 1 , 37 , a v V Steve Huang Bridget Hubbard Chrishonda Hubert David Huerta Elsie Hui Pamela Hunnel April Hunter Dave Huntley Frank Ingram Shelly Insulander Lydia Jaramillo Amer Jaridly Trina Jaridly Jeremy Jenkin Richard Jenkins Jeff Johnson Karen Johnson Tristan Jolivette Eric Jones Tom Kato Casey Kelly Jennifer Kenan David Kennedy Chandra Kent Jong Kim Regina Kim Steve King Danielle Kirchner Greg Kitsinian Al Klein Bemard Ko David Kohl Angela Konoske Jean Koo Jenny Kom Stacia Kramer Lara Kreps Paul Krueger Ko-Hsiu Ku Grace Kuo Ann Kwon Jason Kyte Chris Latorre Merilou Labio William Lai Kyle Lakin Anika Lal Tina LaMantain Lisa Landsbaum Dawn Lane Susan Langan Claudia Las Cano Ken Ledbetter Gina Ledonne Christie Lee David Lee Davie Lee Ed Lee Jason Lee Pamela Lee Patrick Lee ' Tami Leibrecht Kevin Lester Kristianna Lewis PrioritiesfSophomores 229 it its.. is fn I I H f, , X .Q A . ,t 7' 1 fm Mi 11 1- Pride. Spirit, and Colors pirit . . . The class of 1990 definite- ly had that. Most sophomores felt that their class had a good chance of being class of the year. As Jennifer Oku put it, We have a lot of spirit. I think we have the best out of any class this year. Even as freshmen, the class of '90 displayed a vast amount of pride and spirit in Diamond Bar. Along with spirit came the class color . . . turquoise and black. When asked how they felt about having a class color, most sophomores said that it should be a senior privilege because it's their last year of high school. Some people said that the idea of class colors was useless. Jennifer Kenan, sophomore, said It's dumb for every class to have a color because we should all be proud of our school colors, purple and gold. Whether or not having class colors was a good idea, the fact remained that the class of 1990 didn't need a distinctive col- or to promote their school spirit. They 230 Sophomores X Spirit SHOWING THEIR SPIRIT - are sophomores Karen Whang and Rochelle Finley at a Saturday football game. There were many ways besides shirts and pom-poms to show shool spirit. DECKED OUT - in his Halloween costume, a pregnant housewife, is sophomore Eddie Padilla. Some sophomores went all out to show their spirit of the season. WORKING HER BODY - is Caroline Arvizu, sophomore. Aerobics was a class that many sophomore girls, such as Caroline, chose to take. were doingjust fine without it. A 1A K? . 2 .,Y,2,, Ar. 3 -ni A' 1 uv u V t 'Fr' fa' I J 1 4-. ,...., 5 L A Q' ' I 4 , K 1 'SDF eff, ,ui A , ., 5 ,l -v .Ai ff A 1 fl 1 D F f , f ' ' -1.1 ' a . V V r . W Jim. 1 , 5 as . 4 A f x ' Nfl. ,.. 0 Y. V L I - 1 1 I , I I 'ix N. 7 -Fi F7 4 1 X A 1 G ' ', I.. 5 w x' LX, . 221 it .1 J f v ll x E f 4- .1 1 ' ' 1 l . 1. L5 : il .F v I X 1 V 1 Y UK Xi., 1 fry 4 ftp e Si 4, f' gz X .Y , W L R, H 5 XX lex . , l , I ,, V 5:1 ' Xl X 'f if I l J 1 . ' wi EM V. A YTJY I-e 4 1 S' ' 34 Alt 6 -A i ,4- 8-M 'l elf . 6 A 'T i ' ' A qw .-..,,. 3 L5 1 Xl fl ,x V L -fl N A' x I R 7 P may ' t gg- ,A if WM' if 4 'X 4 fax i I 1 -I' l Ji.. . I Desiree Liatti Doug Lightseye Edward Lim Mike Lin Scott Linford Steven Long Bronson Lopez Chris Lopez Giselle Lopez Eric Lowy Ann Luecha Cathy Lugo Kim Lund Brandi Lusk Jennifer Ma James Maclnnis Renee Madson Ray Maldanado Kara M arden Melanie Marshall Ella Martindale Aaron Matthews Lori Maxwell Ernie Mayorga Dan Mays Ben McBratney John McClain Michelle McCreary Christina McNeil Robert McNeils Robert Medina Cindy Meltan Stacy Mendez Robert Mendoza Craig Miller Rojen Miller Shaylon Miller Katrina Minck Rachel Minor Renata Minori Avi Mirchandani Yuichi Miyamoto Joong Mo James Montano Natalie Montrenes Erica Morris Steve Mon'is Alison Moss Nathan Motupalli Jeremy Murphy Kathy Murphy Dani Mutlis Michele Mylett Laura Neal Joe Nemeth Pete Nemeth Shridhar Neralla Cattuong Nguyen Kristina Nice Candace Norman Pat Obom Jennifer Oku Bronson Olimpieri Jim Oliva SpiritfSophomores 231 ,gil XNJ' ry ix: 1 ' 1 i ' .1 X. 1 I E'-1 f, 1 . X YJ-S .X XMJ I , fqkf' L, Sw rs , r i-fb 1' ' f' .J ,JJ 3 R ' f ev , We :fi if , Y ff, 3 ,hz ' X AW- X N- i , + ., 'J V ' , 1 T .I3 T' -f xr mf' ,g , -'is . A , f , , - ,. . . . , fi-a . Ne' 4 .i. ,N A . . J., -. . V . r, :f 4 :-- f '- , Y f -fl j ,T X '. 'fl 'T ,lx ., 1, K fax , ,Ny 1 c , Q XEJTI . i' N.-A 1 , .w , W-,x, , ' 'Y ., xv N tx fl- A 1 ef - . E , i .x X., ,X .. J .. ,-. . V K ' -yf , , L. - -X v- 1 - i - I .- ,. . , , . ,r Dy- X k Q C M N., xl-Nfff' 4 fr C X Vg. . 3 1 f : ,W -sift s, , fs c f J Of' , 'K , . - i I - i l 1 X. fwc f rg 1 J I X' ,Q lx , J A ,ef X W X r- - 4 A-f,x,e.f . , f FRIENDS - enjoying lunch are ' 4 sophomores Khrystine Fair, Kairi Conant, and Lisa Halvorsen. These three were seen together at lunch almost every day. f X AMUSED - and smiling at a friend's joke , is sophomore April Hunter. For most sophomores, the best part about classes were the friends in them. LOST IN THOUGHT - and temporarily in another world is daydreaming sophomore Karen Johnson. Johnson was on the JV soc- cer team and the yearbook staff, -., 1' ,ff-ILA' A is -xl For ' . sc . J ,I ,X i v V 1 . A! pl 1 , L - 'Ti 232 SophomoresfTransportation Getting Around ophomore year - A time of many changes. A time where the label Freshman', was finally dropped from one's face, A time where one year of experience was under the belt. And a time of finally getting the one thing a student has wanted since his freshman year . . . a driverls license. l-low did someone manage to exist without that small piece of paper stating the owner is of legal age to drive a car? Most freshmen and sophomores had to rely on mom and dad, or on that dreaded form of transportation . . .the bus. L'My sister drives me to school. When I'm 16, Vll probably get my license, then when my sister goes to college, l,ll get the car, stated Rich Yodites, sophomore. Jennifer Kenan, one bus rider, said, I hate riding the bus. You have to be at the bus stop at a certain time, and it's too early. Some sophomores rode to and from school with a friend who could drive. Jennifer Oku summed it all up perfectly by saying, That's the worst part about being a sophomore because you have to depend on other people to take you places. X . ,I - 1 v' 'iff 5 W1 ' 1 f 115. A . .. U, X aj. V' 4 - 1 f . A F Q 1 -7 Y-,A Q x4 . N l I 1 i RLY' E h 1 .-4-I 3 5' '51 ,J v f' My 10 ' -1 44 fx -T I f. 1 'E r xli- ' a t ., g, Lk, I 7 ' 1 , I We ! 4 ,J A! L., ' l, ,l 5 1 A f , 1 ' , f ' 5 ,Jv- e . 1-5. -V . , i - ' s Q Q Q ,ad 191 . ' 976554 V fs lf , -'vii' ,H 1. .3 ,-, iff. - Ar V 4' ' ,. f ,- ff ' ,.,-. V 1 X ni , ff '1- r , f S- f f Y, ' , fx f 5 3 ,K re Eric Oeszreich Chevy Panioja Christi Parker Ray Parr: A drfan Q Pe 'ez Lfzerze Perez Sonja Peiak Sandra Phffffps Landon Piluso Lisa Plum Rachelle Porter Phaedra Potter Tracy Potter Jeff Powers Brian Pressley Jennifer Pnrtch Luciano Purnama Veronica Purnama Edward Quernacla Tito Quiles Bobby Rai Vince Ramirez Eric Ramos Stacy Rauch Jason Rector Renee Rengel Vicky Revollo Vicky Reyes Cmdy Ridges Kathleen Rippetoe Scott Robertson Terry Robertson Jose Robledo Eric Rodriguez Irene Roldan Kelli Rudan Karl Ruud Amanda Sahl Helene Samson Chris Sanchez Julie Sarideen Charles Sandoval Sid Samobar Jeff Schafer Ryan Schatz Janice Sclllienfz David Schlotierbeck Josh Schmid! Danielle Schmoll Carrie Schneider Nikki Schuld Dawn Scluvabenbauer Lesley 5170995 John Scrofini Danny Sebelia Jas Segouia Biren Shah Andy ShakeU'ord Rohit Sharda Aniket Sharma Jeremy Sharp Farzin Sherkaz Tony Shields Marc Shigenaka 4 f- - 5 BA, If e 'f ,F 'Czf ','QZf'- ,err xXw!l,T+?J! 4-rg, jg 'S 5 ' 'T 3 ' TransporLaaon,fSophomores 233 1 'inn T't25'5 I ,.,, 4-,1gIE5'f1'i.5f:ff?Z- ' ,f , f hifi V w ai , , -,,,,,,. ,rx ,W . ., .,,, ,, OVERCOMING THE SHOCK - is sophomore Homecoming princess Nettie Howe after being crown- ed. Despite the ten o'clock curfew, sophomores at- tended functions like dances that ended after curfew. HAVE YOU HEARD? - Telling her friend Bonnie Hill the latest news is sophomore Carrie Schnleder. Monday lunches were usually filled with conversations about the past weekend. HITTING THE BOOKS - are sophomores Jen- nifer Zeller and Heather Wood trying to finish the assignment before the bell, A lot of effort was put into trying to finish assignments during class so the students could spend their free time other ways. , 234 SophomoresfCurfew t was 10:15 pm. The five boys were parked in the I..ucky's parking lot, about to enter Rudy's, the local hangout. All of a sudden, a tall, sturdy policeman shook a stern finger at them and said, Boys! I'm afraid you've violated curfew! Curfew'? What curfew? This was a statement made by many sophomores when asked what they thought of the 10:00 pm curfew. Many sophomores didn't know about such a curfew because it,wasn't strongly enforced. I didn't even know there was one, but l feel that it should be your parents' responsibility, said After Hour sophomore Pat Oborn. A lot of sophomores felt it was not worthwhile because nobody pays at- tention to it. Some sophomores questioned the purpose of having a 10:00 pm curfew when many students went to Rudy'S after football games and stayed for a few hours. This was usually after curfew. 1 Until sophomores actually saw some acts of violating curfew followed by severe consequences, they were going to stay out a lot later than 10:00 pm. They hoped as late as possible. i L , fy , 4 f f I X 5 ' , JH 5 e 2 '77 M J f 'Vt 'MZ 'V S' -2- 1.51173 . - Q 3 f f 0 fry T If g Z.. ef ,,.A . Vi ' iN ii 1 1 7? W: ,.'f Q, , afzff Vv,,,9e V I V, it XX l f 119. I ff 1 7? 1 X . ,. ., . .fb ff M fx N4 . I if f' . Z I , V' V Vf .2 . 'f i ,r 'T . ' V Ti V aww X, V , ,' any , QV furry ' V , , , VJ .- .Q ' f V, Q ,V M11 ' ' -' VA V f 1, V' , 1 ?I f 1 mf iz, 4 ,Q A V Ve I V ,, 1 AA t ' , hww ziiv' fi fr' Www. 1 - f V ,. Wzalrff e , fr Z , i rw 9. 7f f 5 ' x gf 4 uf l , fy f ff I 'uf ,z , JL., ., .,-'35 at ,af '-1' -C A , . -1 V 4 V,f,. . 'C' 'Sp ,PH 1' 3, 4 f ' ,V ,f wrff . , A' if M5117 1' A f ' cfm nn.. S .. T I. VV fa22, 'ff?fi'- ,. V , ' ..: ye ' ' I MV Vg .1 ,,.. V. , Q A , A J, r f 4- 0 1- , ffl 39.5 , I A, gg. A 1 I .V f iv., ,... ,V V V4 ,V 'ff ,D ,,, W . , V7 1 ' ,Vfif 1,3 ',,x 3 . 1 i ' 11525 ' f5Q,':,ifZ' v' ' :uf , 1,1 , 7 ' V , :ij rin' V 7-'ff N V W ,Q . 'S . Zi in ' ITU X1 1 'l' ,, ' S ', 2 ,f . f . i. A 4 ' . ,. 57 -, I' 7 I : nfl fgh 1 ? 7' 1 , 4.5 V : .3 I uf if A 5453 Q V VV,, . ., s Wy - 42 I .VV gig- A- ' L ' 3 ,V ,.. I A' J g , if fe ' S' Q fr ,K V v 31 ' 1 P 5 1 .V w-gif s? 6 Q -r g? ,Ex 4 , I? fkj , xy! f .4 Q fc 5497: gn 7. I V . V Junior Siao , Stacy Silletto Charnetta Simmons Stephanie Simon Jennifer Sissov Brad Smith Jason Smith Pam Smock Maritza Solorzai Katherine Songco Alpa Soni Wilbert Soo Q Jeff Sorenson Jason Spitale Shannon Stec Shelby Steele Ryan Stephens Ricky Stevens Michelle Stewart Malinda Strong Brian Su Laura Suchey Diane Szalankiewicz Brian Szemes Mike Tadd Darryl Tadlock Voltaire Tan Monique Tanner Jessica Thais Tommy Thompson Sandra Thornton Kristi Thunder Brian Tobar Chris Toburen Betsy Trisler Christy Trocosso Keith Trotter Stephanie Trujillo Kyoi Tsuzari Tom Tsubota Chad Tull Jim Tun Jeff Turley Andrea Tyler David Uhm Trina Ullman Andisheh Vahidkhah Brigette Vuluerde Scott Vandewetering Amy Vasquez Erik Vause Mark Venti Joann Villanueva Erika Villaraza Brian Walby Rachelle Walls Brian Ward Kevin Ware Teresa Washeleski Jessica Weed Jason Welsch Jeff West Karen Whang Danielle White Curfew f Sophomores 235 ' l Cf-Me.. KlCK ME I'M A FRESHMANH + says sophomore Steven Yoo. Yoo mas' queraded as a freshman for Holloween. TOGETHER - are sophomores Claudia LasCano and Joe Candelaria. Many couples managed to make their relationships last for months. DAYDREAMING - about the girl he likes is sophomore Eric Oestreich. Some people chose to let their minds wander instead of paying attention in class when they had a crush on someone. l-my , f FX. , A - . ,va ix Y ,Q ' ,E pt D Q, X V' - i . :- 236 Sophomores,f'Crushes -ali n Intense infatuation I I h, he's so cute, swooned Susie Sophomore, as Jerry Jock casually sauntered by. He doesn,t even know I'm alive! Oh, Susie, said her friends. lt's only a crushu . . . A crush, as defined by Webster's High School Dictionary, is an intense infatua- tion. Then again, a crush, as defined by sophomores at Diamond Bar, is: When somebody likes somebody else, and the other person doesn't know, defin- ed sophomore Rich Yodites. Falling for someone who doesn't know youlre alive, suggested Jennifer Kenan. Liking somebody but not really knowing them, commented Jennifer Oku. Most of the sophomores questioned felt that everyone experiences at least one crush, especially during high school. grushes were very common at Diamond ar. The symptoms of a crush were: li Staring at himfher whenever hefshe walks by. 21 Following himfher around. 31 Casually walking by himfher whenever possible. 4l Writing hisfher name all over your folder. 55 Finding out all you can about the per- son, like phone number, and home address. When asked if she felt whether crushes were a vital part of growing up, Kenan em- Ehatically replied, No, because they urtln as an -,Ks sm p ' .6 W, 'XL AQ Q ..,.A' 5, X N, 6 D , W 4 t K 1 X5 ,ff-. A.. 'msn .-: 1, - -az-,: 5 ., .J -1: , .Z i. i l., gg . I sf? ii? , 1,dE M Q - ' L95 it .,x -me 1:55 1' -, ne, ,v N tr Z- 5,- 3 ,T-X 7 X 34 al Q i I for-le, s K iff 5558-ff ,,W,,,, Q 'tfiifai-.1': 4 .1 .:l, 1-'mfs 'urfwii' 1, 1, 'ifeslefia-a1sii-:f2w'-' 4: .QA . r :QL . . H' V f Y! Ll.. ' , ,. .Is 1' ,, , g V at z Q 1 x f Y I - s s Nick Zahara Mike Zarate Jennifer Zeller Catherine Zepeda Jenni Zepeda Kevin Zone ,zu tg Q Brad Wiegand Josh Willet Danielle Williams Kim Williams Tim Williams Todd Wilson Aung Win Stephanie Wolf Heather Wood Rhonda Woods Kristen Worden Wendi Workman John Wrischinik Bay Bay Wu Cheri Wyler Connie Yang Patty Yang Cherish Yehle Nicole Yep Michael Yniguez Rich Yodites Steve Yoo Cindy York Dalia Yousef SHOWING OFF - their concert shirts proudly are sophomore Depeche Mode fans, Kairi Conant and Khrystine Fair. The day after a concert, many sophomores were seen wearing their shirts as proof of attending. i CrushesfSophomores 23 7 N. l' - A I l' , T, ll A ll?:.X . ELF . . Q- A ,i ... I -. . , K A , , , .5 i-su li n G L 2 mfg be .. '4 fi l ff N if l ll ' l 3 gp r A5 X A . RNC x CV XXV! gf llbglxl l MQ Q Mm w A ,4 ip M57 ww N lj LNG ple Gov Xwbxsgyff dl 5 X' ly'-Xu! 'E 1, N T X lk-A hr I Y 4 Xxvx l .V RjXX3g:'d 'S in 'XD ' ffkn J l j ii X Vw f VL kid Fix 13? 1' A fa R QV X MM TCXG xi , N VAX 4. c fs! X N QQ 7' rx' N 'Qw fix o X l . A F J gf, HRT N l 238 Sophomores,fClosing v-vw,-Q' 1 5' l s.vA g .fungi f frm! if l CONGRATULATIONS! - says Shanena Walls tc Sophomore Homecoming princess Nettie Howe. Botl Walls and Howe were JV cheerleaders as well as close friends. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Rewriting iheil English essays are Tina LaMantain and Frank Valdez, VOTE few sophomores looked forward to writing assignments. KEEPING IN SHAPE - Angela Konoske, sophom0r9 smiles while she works out in her aerobics class, P.E. waf one class that students enjoy ed because there was neve- any homework. w A' v , 3 + qw 5? wi' gg, 6 fig '93-uf .Je 'i 5 X ax at 6 gif.. 1 T- K' K X. il XJ' '-F NY' lx wx wx E Q E Q UMW E HAH 239 -... X lff fy ,ti .L aff ONE LAST DANCE - Jason Judy and his date dance one last dance. Some complained that the dance was too short. NO! PLEASE! NO! - Malcom Gill and Kevin Bruner playfully harass Dino Dimarco after stealing his lunch. Seniors often taunted freshmen. TRASH! TRASH! - Upperclassmen chant as theyattempt to trash young freshman Dino Dimarco. Freshmen saw there bottom of many trash cans throughout the year. CHATTING AWAY - Yvonne Griffin talks with friends during lunch. The ben- ches were a common meeting place for many freshmen. 240 FreshmenfAbuse Is' K. Jw . V 22:4 -3, V.-aymr Getting Adjusted he class of 1991, otherwise known as freshmen, did their best to fit in at Diamond Bar High School. However, very few were brave enough to walk near a trash can or cut into the lunch line. The freshmen gradually grew ac- customed to their new environment at DBI-IS. They established two class colors: silver and red, and yelled as loudly as they could at the pep rallies. Some were involved in the sports and clubs on campus while others preferred to be Brahma Nons. Freshman, Marisol Garcia stated, I think our class is really spirited except I feel we need more activitiesf' Freshman President, Ross Smith argued, I don't think we are spirited enough because we are new to the school and we need to get more adjusted. One common complaint of all freshmen was the way the up- threw freshmen in the trash, cut in front of them in the lunch lines, and threw food at them. Neena Malik expressed, It's annoying because some people think they can push us around because we're freshmen. As for the class of 1991, they could look forward to the ongoing tradition of abusing the future freshmen, the class of 1992, but that is a different story. ,ff perclassmen mistreated them. Seniors ,,.,, X X surf-I f- f . , Tire W Q' ,, 7 , ,as . if A L- ' ' W f- 'Q :fir ' -r -ff 'T 1 V' I' 1 , J, 4 , - '-.57 'Q ,ffl ,-2 'CJ ' 'V ' 'fr ' .fix fa ' 1 , , , . rf , . nf- ff , i L, 1 1 if fi' , I , P r'??1.S-I-ff, I .. is 1,5 ' 2 f .. 4,. ,a5f1-my 'S f ' ' -igwi?'gf'?4gf5,g,g wap 5 11 1. 1 ,- I- - X f 'fl , -!,. , I .,1:-Eifwniwfef, 'V . ' 1 .. . i Q I I -ff. .. Z x W, X K1 1 y , 'X SQ ' ' ' ' 4 4 5 ' I ,Q I, g, .aan g 1' 1, ' 1 qzfzf., I f ' , ! ,L ' 1.2, ..f1,:1:1 ' . .2 was , I 1 , ?f 4 ij., f 1 V, r , 2 -v ,- '7 i xi i 2? K , 4 . fy .I . if 'H 5?i,.all,4 -Y ,fri ,,,, A L ffl' T' ' fr, g f ij: 7 -,. ,, 5 -f. we Q- - if 'ff , HJ, 'T . fr 1' 1 , ,, if ig? NN I Xf , ,Q , r.. , ,. 1 2: I 'F ,A '3 r ,xt . r V? V- Q ' A 4 W ' wi 1 , ' 1 'f 'slzlif . f' -' :::, ,919 is-, , , V I li I , , , ,,., , Q11 I 1s'!5?hw, H ' It I ,I-fy , J- ,I fa' 5547 Q is , ' rg ff ff' , ' , -S f ra w, ,, 5, I T ky, I' 5, U' J, ,. 3 Q. ., , . ' :ll ld 14 ,H-,, if- f ff Q f if -, . . , 14? ff fEv,ff ., f .4-.1 Y WD:ff40V7 :2XXvr 'fzfkrif V X! I AbusefFreshmen 241 4' J 'F Mall! ii v i -17 Y I V ll Jas. , '4 ,fir ,, . 1 I here were first times for everything, and this was' the first year the class of '91 experienced a pep rally. I think the rallies are fun and they're good because the classes are shorter on rally days, said freshman Heidi Meinhardt. Many freshmen enjoyed the pep rallies for many different reasons. Besides the classes being shorter, it was a perfect time for the freshmen to show 242 FreshmenfRallies Give Me ' ' their talents and class spirit. At first I was embarassed about preforming in front of all my friends and the whole school at the pep rallies, but now I'm not embarassed and I have a lot of fun, commented drill team member Mandi Gerrard. It,s fun playing in the band, but it depends on your mood. Sometimes l like playing with the band, but other times lid rather be up in the stands with my friends yelling and screaming, said Mik Desimone, who was on drumline. It's a good thing that the freshmen ei joyed this yearfs pep rallies so muc because they still have three more yeal of pep rallies to look forward to an enjoy! Rallies are fun now, but they'll E even better when we're seniors! C02 eluded freshman Shelley Schoenberger. ,iill i .21 ' fr.: 'A href: 1' I I 1f'4-5-: E. in J' 'x -..A we-gf' 'Q' w,. MX 1 1 , 1- l EEIX' l f? ,ef ,, Q 525 Jirlzwu- A ly, RAH! RAH! - Freshmen gather to cheer on the football team. Many had already experienced the football sensation. PARADE REST - Freshmen Scott Park relaxes before the half time show. To be in band one had to dedicate a lot of time to the program. RalliesfFreshmen 243 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS - Top row: Social Chairperson: Mike Ewing and Vice- President: Tyson Chavez. Bottom row: President: Ross Smith and SecretaryfTreasurer1 Tyler Snow. SAY CHEESE! - Marisa Monteleone grins happily as she enjoys the Homecoming dance, Many freshmen enjoyed dressing up for the occasion. i - r,,i , il Ekbafkiivrm ,Q W 'f 'Jessiin F7i1kf1ibof ' iam, , , . fi Elf 'J2QjTIjIarxgyfflgiiiid-iiffimjiif, , j 3 2. ,,., , , ,ff-, 1 ff, , 'ffEJ:ifEkid1riqf.' I ' i i ' Dnuid FIou,i'1iciyf ' M' lf' ',', ,f'fIgiknIFul'9leMf , l r , ,Jclem9'Fox, I , I ,'fIicrmiFo:g 'V',, l ' I 7 Bryoiifmixcvs ' ' ' KPIIII Frank l , l . 2 Roy Pu E ' E' 9 'Chrisfujirj x llTiffdlilkfiillslifff-f l x Rohan Gallegos., A 'l'i AriivIiuGan-fag H l , Q Jl'0IQt3Il13G0IIQ'fQ V. l I Mflflsofl GSWIQ'-if - K tffiin Gurjolg 1 K . Jvuny Gqrriami- J. 3 . s5Le:vg?6oIe'l21-- . li Alex Gciuicre-sf' g i g Leenafiayaku-ap! 1 Anrdl1Cl0 oem.fas'f I Debbie' Gilhurirs' L i Mai-cbs Goiyziwlusf.--5 1 Bi1onGmulmcuL, 1 C s-kk Yugqgnpifhfifmgigki . 1 K . .GeorgJ:'Gug?rfgruf,: -, l f 'A X? BrentIidgiiwiilf-1'-gg l - V ,. Mlgeeflaiilu. i ly I , S X , M - uqfqm j K ?ChrIsli I1a1re!Igi-fl ' E as 'Kflliffelirfsrvrirfssr-W i 'Jeirnqefi1awim3'.i'i . K- Mcrlairlifpwiiyefi l l I . l ' Jason Hcigikons I Tflrshri I Incklfv' - ' X CIIFISIIIIENIIFKIIQIL. sl , i Cqseyllorknier l Ryan Ileriaming 1 ' Mika- Hersh Jodie I Ilqksi I Julie Horlges . Brandy I logon Tessellolguin i l Erir I Iolleubefk -Rose Hook A Ralf i I louse-plan Kim I Iuang i Sara I Iusaiu Damian I Iymns , Tammy Hynli Slew' I Iyman Clndir Jnrksun Karen Jacobs A'Ilkl'LFYllZI0i'x -, fl Y i i ' i lfldalyi ill - 'lSlq:teyIIn!gIeId-gf: ,, .,f, - ,. .,,., ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,, ,,,,. , ,.,, , W, . W ' ri' '.,,fMH 'Ui' ffL'T.'L :lf ' f ' f' ' X ,I .,V4Dl0ng4w'2gZa!V?Z?L .,,,, L .4 ,,,.. ,,.f . ,. -,,.,..,,...,. ...... Mm. ., ,,,,,..,..,r '14 My sir ' H , fl Q1 15, -I , , .,., f :M ,,,. .I.ewf,.,,f1'.,l-vip,f,Q,,.y-f ,ex M4 is fad.-, H W .f m,:.c,:. ,.-za X.-vr.fii:1m4 fm- , fe'wf2.Xw-- V if-:ey-wf.w H Q f J f N ' - -I ,f - ..-, ,-iw., .,,,. , , ef ' ' sw-f . if E' ,wif ' . Q X . ! - , X fi l 1' 1 ,, I Q73 r l . T- aft 4: 3' Q- cr-,Y vl A , 'Q 1 f' . fi ,V . , f i- ... E, 7 'vp y , ,V ' 1 , ,K if 5 , E' .. I' I- i X 1 - S' l 1 ' I .X i sv ra A ' :IQ - ig, 1' - A I 5, , i la . 42.1 i. , lr , ,h N I ' . 6 1 4- V 'Eff-i H g irl, , 253 ' if N , ,- ph ,, N .I 14 : T 1 ,A 1 my , C' f is is 1 I f ', ,. af' if , --' 5s52:2a2151:.2: ,-,.:E'..1Ez151 I-- ' ' K :N F 14, I , S is a ' F ' I . ' what V i , f ' ' , l if fl I K rX.if?',,5 y N Lf ' i Fly'-521 'X' 'lla l . , J E' f ,:?ia?:FfJa X ii ffl f '- V. 4 V- f. , 'f :gg - A 1 -ju , ' .5 ff ' J f .vi , .1 r ---1 -. GJ If 'Q A V- ' A l D? 1 i . ' i N I fm- ff 7' l I v-3 his li ffl I S4 ' ' K . f. K ' I - if , Q r w i- MOI' '. rv' A : i ' M J i I 1 K I K .4 ,,- 'A 7 I 'l :.. ,-.. A4 1 I lf, ., . ,,.V. ,, i 3 l l .V I 1 274 Frcslimcii Olfficwas I Z H , 1,1 1 Q 5 ,. -fn xg 1 e 1 Q I A A-A -' -- --- '-WH '------ - ---A 4- - --. -Y... H.. , ......s,. ,. ,.,,, A ,,,, ,MM mn, L, UW--, Heads of the Class I I he freshman class officers are . . . announced Mr. Favier, President Ross Smith, Vice- tresident Tyson Chavez, Tecretary f Treasurer Tyler Snow, and ,ocial Chairperson Mike Ewing! We want the best activities possible for he class of 1991! agreed Smith and Ew- ig. After being elected, the officers vorked very hard at making the year a uccess. Smith summed up the freshman colors ny saying, Red and Silver shows our en- husiasm for the school and carries on the. radition of class colors. . s., g Instructed by Virginia Garner and Judy Dunbridge, the officers furiously planned for Fun Nights and fundraisers, just a few of the many events planned for the class of 1991. K The freshmen have a lot of spirit, but it is our job to make them have more, Chavez expressed. It was difficult for a freshman to get a 'good start because The freshmen didn't start out with any money, complained Tyler Snow. 'It's probably difficult to be a class of- ficer, so I think ours did a good job! said Casey Heckmer. v if YUM! YUM! - President Ross Smith takes time out of his schedule to have a snack. All the class officers were usually busy with meetings at lunch. 3 ' ,,,. .,.,. , , . , ., ..,. ,, CTL4, g h is 'W maxi, J' Ui i fi li 1 l 'H ii iff li illllll'13llli'llllll'f i iliii' . ,V f.'r :iT.TflTm ll-M vt4TfT.:,i,: iw Mi. 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T ', iw 'Ml H- , M - T542 5,55-, f ,T,il,Tz,f,itl:mtif , l i!Tii'wW3i',iQEW i,:12'2iiif:i XJ i'TT,is:33i:11i ,,.xir:.fw ,i:gf,2,1isii,TT' gay lli 1,2 T'TTju::3 fwil limi- ii2TilT,l.i1T3ff 31521: i,w,3'5's1y,i,52:','Es':TlgT, lifts 'gigs ii titi lg? , T. , il'5,lll?l?lQ,i:sii,lEWT 5 ill, Z A ' -A 'li!T'3:ffl i ll'f'i5a in li f T iw, ,il ii 5 A T T T T T liigiw,i ,T:.g,T.T gm , :wma T A , 1 , TL, , 5' llil llllllllfl 11 li i V'1l'iT'l if ilfiv' flilllllilki TT Wiwif iii T 5 A MJ' lllfu lj?D1'iiii,.,2i3lT , ing, f . , K yr, LJ, ,lg X :1!i1g!,i.: i is-R f' 'gill T' 2ss:T2,!1s,iiiT Q2:is!1TAIN ' ,, 1: . 'fT' 4 u 'fill ,wg'5,3gil'i,TQ'I' N ,: Jw ' i T lflii ?is1T'li'i :'Tl 'lllz 1 iT ' 'wig '11, wi wwf: I X. ,, X - ,5 HER ,i'ii:,f1E'lQ5 15l'l f Tift -' 3 gi T ,. . . P ,if f i liWii,l,i Q T jf 1 ,T V 13,2 viii ing i1,ii,i.i1q,w Ji ,M H w ll ,. T im X L- ' Y J OfficersfFreshmen 245 ENJOYING THE SPOTLIGHT - Tiffanie Fuller gets crowned as freshman princess. She enjoyed a lot of excite- ment during Homecoming week. ' LIVE IT UP -,Freshman Keith Lamb sports his ballroom attire at the Homecoming Dance. The dance was held at the Disneyland hotel. r' WWW' Q-. -gbg v 'Q 4 , 4,-531' r4 f1 246 Freshmen fDances reshman Prom? s a freshmen, I want more privileges, said freshman Chris Clake. lfor many years this has been one of the biggest arguments between up- perclassmen and freshmen. It was most evident when the subject is dances. Most freshmen believed that they should have the same rights and privileges as upperclassmen, including dances like the Prom. Of course we should be able to go to the Prom, replied freshman Steve Needum, We go to this school and we 4 should be able to attend our own school functionsfl Other freshmen respected the Prom as an upperclassmen privilege. It,s a juniorfsenior Prom. That is why it is so important. You have your chance when you are an upperclassmanf' reasoned Quoc Tran. The rules are not changing to accom- modate any class of freshmen, and the problem will continue as long as there are freshmen and seniors sharing the same school. l l 4 M'1v'g:.'s-weW--1,WNe.,WQ. .WW 1. W.. X .-few -ff:-aff' rsfffarfff 'sv' :wwf .vc 'f- A' -wwwv'w.f'v.-'iv-1.ww-f..+ff Nav-'.f: X K1 , ,.,.., -W. . we e' X 5. is fi-4.5Yi1fxL'Aflfbrl 42,-5 1 ?fvl' nfl' 'T -1:57515 iff ' P9 If k.1f,-W, ' ,J X V 4 sf-. W. Y V X ,,fM..Xg4,4g,,,15542.my,.,Q,if.,W.-L,.,,., ...Mft AA., . . . S t ., -V . 'V' gf 6 '- ' . f' 1 'i I 1 -- - ' gri .PQ I C f if ,ff 3, , K Ab., 'I W i 'S X 1 .w .,4 . , , . 9, . Q! fr-0 V1 it '-. '15 f ig., D: . LW . 24.4 -'plrug' ' v- tai,-'..-sf gear' Qvfexo- M- ,af -s -w1..+:.g,1Lz..a..41..,u.g..M+...:L....g.f,.X',,,:.. ilu 1.3. : ', .-Q f.. 6 1-gl ff' . 3,23 'f 3 K ,Q 1 ', X wi- XD? ' , Uri 'ti .V L f ii 3 ' .hi X29 .Q i 9 A of A ff' Q, W ... 1 1 aft frtlyfn 3 5' ' ffl 2?5YZF.5'Wifi!fisf4i3i?1fiE9f5ff-fflf iIlil?f?3 ?f?.ti'f,i'i T 9+ 7 iiM5-file:T:f3A f'fSi2i53l'5 -af Q :av gif. x X ff: X f X-55982, X 51521 Q- , X . .., A x ,. NX' xr: -vw: S50 my X,,X ., vom., W,,X , A,..g::::sasY - Xf fi ' ' S ., The 5 2 .1-1. af:2.a.g: atm-,s,tstwt gym: N MHA wzsssa f.wf 1i 2 'I V555 3:'5:f:+N2 2-av: - wifi 2 Y X X 2775 V - E X N 5 . MQ.-M, X-,, X . X,.. Q . 'g ' 4 .4 ---, r . 'A' r E? , V gg .f t . ,P -' ' i ' A .- F , 11 f 49? ' Q, s A , - K 3. ' '- , - 1 ,xx 5 A - f 'K- f A' t - ' 0- 1 1. ' fbvf-M.. 'I 14' - Alfa 4-1 ' '- ' . ' '?Vi4f5fk:?L5fiff2-iw, . 'ffzvx ' f c W' ' , - if - ff' t ' ,Z - . ' 'T 1 1 r ., '- , - V A r ... 'J' - ' .' ,- f'p1,L1F:E2iS, ' '41 f ' 4 fig K gf' ,V Y - t f., ' ' ' Q- ' g.ff,1i - - ' 4 1 -V--.,.f 2' .Q ' ' - ' K' - Y ' ' - ' A 'V . J ' 'Q f i . ' E .f 4 161 ' hi . Ax ' Av V ,f w f w e ' .1 ..i j A ' ' J, '...,,... ,,,,,,, H. . ,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,, - , , , .. mia. U lm , af of - A -.. X -li - s MELLOW YELLOW - Freshman Lisa Fontes cools down with her date Jimmy Doyle. Doyle was on Homecoming court. A BEST FRIENDS - Lisa Fontes and Marisa Moteleone show their friendship at the Homecoming dance. Many freshmen double dated to the event. DcmcesfFreshmen 247 PRINCESS FOR A DAY - is freshman Homecom- ing princess Tiffanie Fuller.' Fuller's older sister, Tam- mie was a court nominee as well. XABOARD THE JUNIOR FLOAT - is junior Tam- mie Fuller standing in front of junior Matt Schumacher. Fuller was a member of the junior class Homecoming Court. BROTHERLY LOVE - Megan Duncan stands by her brother, Chad, in a lovlng embrace. Her brother was a senior and she was a freshman. j,,. ,.- - ,,..... -A,.. . ..-W . r..- H . x ,5.,v.zx-' A 1',w'..' A yn U 1' -cc 4-Q uv- X , 'Y X x 8X X .X I ., , -Ss. -P V if '- ui X 'f ' as ,., ..c13,, QA XXX , ' xk 'V r X t ix . X x . S. or XM W X- 'ssx x .4 , Ns. T ' X F 1. ' X. Y. K .Q .1 if 1 'X 4-X 'NJ r to 248 Freshmenfln the Shadows of. . :N yas: is 'Sir 59 Ei .'f' Q fsl, A .jrf fi fy f, .4-f Q Q,fz.,wff,f,f f P 77Zf1.i?ffT43'5l fi'f'7f'w ?.Z5 if: 5 :a,,Q,q,75g5,5.fj ,.f4Q5gj.7ffL2y,',5 iff f ff wifi .ef , yffff 12,1 .1 yfiwqfjf, 1,gQ.3.f,.y,j,' f k7,Vv,QQVXQ7y,4 -ff' .1 4475ffC -'f:2,ff,z294fM ,,.,, .,, f ff' ,E 1 f,f,f,f! ,1f,,,f,W,g4,4,,,, ff if f ' Q!! of ,Q yff7Wyfi i f L 242127 f. 'f ifwfzfff ff , ,f wwf ,f 1 if W f'?f?i7 ,i'f?i'L 6 Q , cf: ,fwf', 3,47 if if Q, .fffff ,V In K 'pi f 'i f 35476 4570? 4 ,mf ff ff,fy,w fwciprf fm , ,fn 5:2 L z, ,w4,:?ff gw 1'f','f'i f9Q'f,fQi,fC', if f K 'fff'!, f'f, fWf'ff'43,x7f AUC, W3 yy 'm gwffj W ff,f,,cfLggff , f ff , f .iff f,iLg.,ff,gfL 1 i,fg,7g!f,ffff ' ' ff V: ff! CWiQ7fXfff5 L ' ,' 771 'C ' , 1 iR0fIM1C52lo!tij f,', 51 f5f'f1l5!,Mf1lef, .,.i J ,,.-s. is L.: L. Cr- .. .L ,. - ,. .Q U 92 1' Q f . . K ' I ' 7 ' nf' , 'Kr' 'O . 1 I ,, if an A 1 f , . , s N N . J 1 1 it n ' .5 'Z 4 I U ., ,Z I ,SJ , si . l ' fr' 1 h L x I I .12 In the Shadow of . . . I I i l'm Christine, Diane is my older sister. Many freshmen were the younger brother or sister at the high school. lt's difficult to be known as youself when your brother or sister has already made an impression on the teachers, says Casey Heckmer. There were quite a few siblings that you wouldn't even guess are related to some of the older students. I make sure I stay on the side of campus I know my sister won't be, comments junior Blair Purrington about his sister Laura. On the other hand, many students were impartial about having their brother or sister attending the same school. I like going to school with my brother because I always have a ride home, pointed out Megan Duncan. When I started high school, I felt at home because my big brother showed me the ropes, said Brian Chisholm. Older brother Kevin took pride in knowing that his years of experience benefited his younger brother. M ., 'VWW777 77' Wffw 'V' XW7V7?f777Z7j7WWWfZ'WJWf 77 f , ,.,, fn, ,W ,,, ','. ...mf ,a,, 9 ,- ttg- f ,-,, . 1 '-,'I fp V.1.J..- . ,-,, .L r.-f ff? T sf? Ze fl , 65 . is V, I-a f. ' , ist' .- .' ' , I - K ... ,, .. . 1 45 is , V Vos? F, K 1 I I I W gl ' be .A- ,- Q s 1 4 J' 'f f f ? 24 fx' -il ek, , ,Lf fp P 2.9 'ei EA I lk ll All gil I x W 'B X .. 4,111 - 12. ,fa Y' ' - ., ,VVVV , V 4 v .,.,.. -rf . . . V 'ff as-fs g6b3 : :g . 3, 11 4 F' f ' V' 5 as 1 -9 . J i M? I I I - if .,.Ef. 3 ,, W, .. 59' ' :F fe X ap 1,5 ' by Afv ,,i ' . ' fr: Qs l I 1 -w ff ' X I J 'Q I ff W ni T' f I' -if ,,, 4 fi ' xx yi' 491 if r ,f..,,Vg,gQ ,gm 1 .2 ' -2' '.-,- .-f.i,4, af ii:-'ZLL : i.g.?fgA. ' ,-',-' ,, . jrkw t f ','., ' K , .s-. i a'., . f'-,, 1 V Vgfg, siiri f ff!! X f ff Vg Jf ' - q 'i V 'L Elf' V , , , W I f jeg' I , 4 if F s ' A ' f l F l .I .f . 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I v. .0 I-f f Snail' 'f I! j. a .lf ngelf3'fA'9ci'u11 nf .,r.,,, 1, , L Freshmen 241 CAUGHT UP IN THE LAUGHTER - Celeste Ballerino smiles as she receives Homecoming flowers. The court enjoyed being in the spotlight at the Homecoming game. 250 Freshmen f Hopes 0' . .401 'i I f. 1 Q25 L , T .L r i? if I ' I ' . Q . i , A 1 'M The Hopes of a Freshmen very year new freshmen enter our hallowed halls. While the faces always change, the ambitions often stay the same. The class of 1991 was no exception in that their hopes and dreams echoed -those of many classes before them. While most of the students believed that just making 'it through the year would be an accomplishment of its own, others wanted to shoot for more am- bitious goals. I hope that I can get through the year without getting trashed or something, said one freshman when asked what his one wish for the year would be. I want to get through the year with as close to straight A's as I can, replied Kirsten Schuler. Other students took their dreams a lit- tle more seriously than others. While some believed that not being suspended would be a definite dream, others wanted to plan out their years at Diamond Bar carefully, whether it be in academics or in athletics. No matter what the dream, hope or ambition, all the freshmen of 1991 believ- ed that with a little work and a lot of luck they could make it happen for them. - 2 .. W fe f '-51,4 Q7 .Vg 3 'V 3 4 7 . iff Il., .w f 7 . . -,,f , .1 'Y -1-w M: , 'Till 5 ' , 4V' Vf2r,a,c. 'K ' , .Aff . ' ,. L, V ,: :,g. in ,V 2-W , , ,, ., , ., . A . ,, . . , V V, V ,V .,, , -4,1 '-V5gM,,g,0,,VV,5,g,g W, -VVQ , K M g3jz3?g5.5e g ,, f, ,,, rv, V 35- V , ' . y I f . r ' ,Q . , A WWW' it f if 5 gg. ., uf . 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I i F V lg l War f I fff? ll 1 'ZW f' M545 wg!! rw f 1, ffsif' l f AV iq ., -eg, f if 4 fs f' f' f Z 5 kj l. ,,,,,. ..,, . , 'M Hr -1 li I- ' I - M5 4114, f r ,S fx? 1 - l an ' 'Q f, 1 i X + 21 , I f f Q 2355 1 V VV ! J' ' ' rw .-ff f - H i - x1:.fV..-':ze-:fff:,:- ,, -1 .1 - , V gg i ,, i V V, ,V 4- , -'f 1 1 . ,.,. f 4' +C 4' fi' 'Vr':1GSZW4YTX'ff2,3?2z3: ' f yu eww. Mgy ?,,6y,,ffgw ff 2 2 ,:eV.:gVx -M-,ff-4 4 , ,, f V- if 3 fa .-Ne, - 1 -1, k. .. A. A 1 v V43 2 f ' , ' .is . ' 1 1'1- ,gff fggyh Off ,V .,., ., V, 1 V .1:w.,,a'fe- 5 ' fr, ,f.fe,.f4 fe THUMBS UP! - Freshman Kim Maiden is among seniors Greg White, Kevin Bruner and Malcom Gill. Many freshmen tried to hang around older students. QUACK! QUACK! - The senior duck waddles around in the dirt. Freshmen hoped to become as dynamic as the graduating class. HopesfFreshrnen 251 , fy, I ff ' f i, Q53 ef-ff 61 'fi.i'.y.' or ff 1 - VK., efvwfwt, .-I .X .c K, ,few-ffv-1-1' .fy ,mmf -- Mir, wma' w f, ' WY fY 3fFff?3i' - ,:S:':TsNE:v,rsw5i ,Asn-iwif Ei If+i:4w.'1-'f-fiwkv-STE NISM-ii wr szgirf -X sliifvw-, fs-1 eff 1-apr, 1 ff l av 'sf4s.m:g2sig:.Lm,:.-.4gsggxgsxssA3.X:1csrxes:':.Qsa:,sss,a:..ef.:,,,.,,., swys .:...:s,. . ,...ss.r.s.. H.. . . f f ., f - 7: - J A ' ' E' Z - f 663 ft? I fire, , ' x7 + , ,L , f , l is K L 1 1 I trf!-Af-.W yyfff .4 f we iff, I rwffwwzf , 'Q - , - x . gr lp Mg , 'Q 1 ve 5177 '44 ffhff' . ' X 'T J I '- ' . , 1 . 1 . , I . 15. fl I ,,. 5 ., 2 f . 1. grmrf-fy:?f5rifs21f'Vhf'451' A ' I ' 'Q f it f ' ' :F ' fi :LQ . 3 it if 4' ' 'J L-if?-Zf.1f40,,f,f. ' ,M I - I f , Y ' ' ' ' ' i ' I ' ' I V! I ' I V f 's f , I n . , J l,, A . . N t Qff9fWZ9f3QlI?'5iEfif' I ' iffy W. 2- iii' ' I ' ' 19,124 ,,,, ,MN .4 , ., ., . . .. , , . Q s 2 . ..-1. I .sz . -' ffl fs ' H172fffw-f,f4f,ff,ffifn 1- rw-,ff ,W-f:,.f.l 'u '- .. 'Q' qv' - ' f 1-1 ru v V . 1 5 1? 1' ' x 'V , fs 1:11. si - I A 'f ii I , ' an 4 V4 I ' . ,ef-Tl : . ' ' M f ll 'fi' ff.: 1 : L4 - We Q . I ' l - 1' -I 252' r ' I ' f'f.'fab1f1,5'f f.-f ' ISL I ' . . , AJ ' ., -1 ' 3 I 1 ' ' r- ' lffI55f'9.EfI fffif Pf eg. I .. ' , ' ' 159 3 ' 'f .. i. in .,h. M . X H 9 f . .i l 4' .. A 1' .-- . i f . K' I Ei. w Y 5 il 3 I ' ' 5- AQ A, V- 5 .. V7 .. Q pl .. .- A ,,,.5, ,V,kr'. gt :pfJys?mgWjt5d,i'.5'r-1 gkg- h . A ' 'N . If ea- ,,, Q 3-rg, 3 , Z, . .J 2 - fs: ' , ' 4--al V' 'Q' ' :Z ' ' ' ' --J, -: ' J ' ' ' get-IL,.l4,l7'?5'?Wlf!V?4?d44tfi.., . .- Q2 . 1 ' sav ed. . ' ' ,Q 'i I ' 334 xL-L V 4 . 5 , , -,Fl KA V? A . V I l.f,g,,kj.,5. Y X,.. Q .KI ..'r4 , 1- I .I I A 5, I. 14? E 511211-.ff '-l:5. :iff iiffl A l' ik If All I L,L',' ,. '-'N 7 ,. I t sg.. I 4 .- si I lt. -wr: new . E: I I N x,-k f fag'fl'f5il 4: I wt '-5 x-k. S 'fi,'-5 4'Ts'4'f.'Qw,:' ' - . . I ' . x 1 ff gifihgl , V 1' T 1 . 41 ...rg f 4. - if f 4. . . 411, , 'Tig I ff. rx XM X..gy,Qt..Xxs X X. ,st , ., , , ,.,, .. .,L, 5 1 1 ' reshmen Pet Peeves I I t bugs me so much when people stop right in front of me in the hallways! complained Carrie Delio. Everyone has a pet peeve or two, something that really annoys them. The freshmen were no different and had plen- ty to complain about. I hate it when my locker jams, fret- ted Warren Chae, right when I shut ity I 252 Freshmen fPet Peeues have this feeling that the next time I try to open it, it won't open. Some people didn't realize they had pet peeves until they were asked to name a few. Christy Kubler remarked, I didn't know that there were so many unimpor- tant things that bother mef' Often times the incidents that upset people caught them off guard. I can remember a time when I got mad at my friends because of something really stupid, says Kim Morris, I felt so bad because she didn't even know what she did wrong. If I was doing something that ag- gravated a friend, I would like them to tell me so I would remember not to do it again, reasoned Shelley Miller. STYLIN! - Jason Judy and Jimmy Doyle model new suits on Homecoming day. After the game most of the court went to the dance that evening. CAN I HELP YOU? - Working in the office is Diana Pena. Students enjoyed aiding because there was no homework. FANCY FRIENDS - Tyler Snow and Chris Lamb along with their dates, Stephanie Schmidt and Jennifer Tedford enjoy Homecoming, For most freshmen this was their first high school dance. N 9' , X ,av I 4 X L., t' -JV STUDY HARD - Oliver Baldovino studies in the media center. Many classes went there to use reference materials. EAT WHILE YOU CAN - Monique Villarrea and her friend quickly eat their lunches. By the time freshmen bought their lunches the bell was about to ring. N0 HE DlDN'T - Freshmen Heidi Meinhardt and Shelley Schoenberger gossip with senior Kristi Zadina. Many freshmen made gossipping a full-time hobby. s 42- ,gy- f' Tgpified Freshmen ' I ah! There's a Freshman! Trash him! Although many students of Diamond Bar High School believed this scene to be very common, it was not, in reality. There were many myths and stereotypes surrounding the freshman class. Every year, the cycle repeats itself with a new freshman class. These myths and stereotypes were not very fair because they were usually not true. When the word freshman was heard, people had an image appear in 254 Freshmen,f'Stereotypes their minds. The image was of a student four feet ten inches tall with freckles scat- tered in a mosaic pattern around the face, unbrushed hair, denim jeans with bell bottoms, and a pair of sneakers. This would be the model description for a freshman. These sort of stereotypes were inaccurate but they remained a part of high school life. Other stereotypes included the ac- tivities that freshmen did after school. Freshmen? They probably go home and watch cartoons or something like that, LQXSCQ, J , concluded Mike Lin, sophomore. Some freshmen did go home and watch TV, but many others were involved in energy packed activities, such as bowling. As long as there are high schools, stereotypes about freshmen will always exist. All incoming freshmen will have to bear the feeling of being the lowest social class in high school for one year. Once their freshmen year is over, they will be able to look back on the new freshmen class and share with them, the put downs they had to bear with. A X ,wg t9lfJlJlLC1l77S. 'ifwfirss 971flQ5LlvfJC51'7fx, Wllflfflifib TL Q44-5 Jef ozwr' CJ 537067 fiffw ral- poll, fwfr!!! QT' TOGA! TOGAY - Christine Healy anx- iously walts as Homecoming activities begin. Students dressed in togas to get into the Roman theme. SAVE ME! - Dino Dlmarco yells as Malcom Gill moves him toward the trash. Seniors often joked around with freshmen. ' DAZED?l - Is freshman Carly Sanner- man as she waits around before a foot- ball game. She was one of many freshmen that dldn't want to miss anything. 1 - xifiwx 15 I' QQ xx W 13 . a ws. 7 , Aa '? ' at. x it 4, Mr:-:S- jf 3 - jpg. ,V wx. Q , Q ., , . gf, M., 'X A ' 1 -is 1 H : . mi . awe X X Q wegqxq 'Qix.,,w-. a l e me . .:, Q, MZSJ- ,,MwEg,rxmT,.,,,,,,..r,, . Q -X - .. .Q -V . mv ..,.. -mu ,,.v:.r.:.::,r-qge. 1 -arf'-' 4. awww sinh. Mraz- '1 . -. X , flrizffivilski ' . -af-.. X .- . , YA .le ., XSS, , v - M? - if 'J r f . -5 l ',f h 'Y'f e -., .f f ' lflf f . g et N V - if . ,. X - xxx . 'a ,gt were wav 3 i, W sw i SM W rf V M3 or sg, 1 was fs . N 9 it ' X lx Nl' sf Xt v R ,sb wi, git xgssbqz bww 15 A J 'Y EM geiojsl lf? if W ,M ' 0 t K X saves? vga 14 , Q Q , X f Q - .71 .x N. ,V rf ..,.. -sn,-P - - ,ff-ff'-.-X-1-me zmsaet, ,if t.,r,t..o . . 1 , Q. .et ,Q , .5-it WS:-i,sf'ia rv ' g. 1 .Q ' Q3 - 'I ',,g:.e-:pm-Kuhn, X- M' f' ' -.7 I . , 02113, V' .Q f -'- :H -s's 7, . A V. 'Wim-42.-V: 4 Xfwfzsvszs' ffl'-f -fs Amawies N. t -1, . 3 f 1, 3 , rs- -.'- - , V gr , 1 2 w1:.-asf-v! fjfzif! f 's'aaf2'::1fa, 5EE:xi1Siiifr 'llffif f+2.p1xJf7 vi X 5 ,:,.: 11-0.1-51.-.1 up apiwvff ,,,... , ,.g:i: ,,g.,,,,.,.. ,. ,.., . ..,..,f.,..., 5 if I , 'ff ' - . Q wr' if 5532515121 1-F11 iiif,,?44L.,..Ygzffg.-f fy, A ff I l ,-if r Iiffffftfi l X . ,g..,. V 1 , aw ' ' .ff 1 . Q. 1 . 'liffsi ' l , .V .,, -f V . . , 1 W ' ., . -.5-Melvehv r ,-wir ' ' , f ef 1 t StereotypesfFreshmen 255 so STRUT lT - Freshman Bernadette Zamora and Maureen Padilla prepare to show their stuff in the halftime show. The Drill team worked hard to become good. NERVOUS BUTTERFLIES - Sheila Madhaven psyches herself up for the halftime show. The band had an award winning program this year. NEW GENERATION - Christine Beltran watches the varsity football game with the drill team. She helped out with drill team during field show. SAY WHAT!? - Freshman Sung Shin chats with friends as he enjoys the break. The social aspect of high school appealed to most freshmen. 256 Freshmen,f Closing i my L F52 Q , rx , 'X 1 X-,J CONCENTRATION - junior Bonnie Ebenkamp gets her wits together bet- ween points during the volleyball game against Wilson, Ebenkamp was a starter for the varsity team. 'ffrsf PB, I7 ,F nliii- V Tar. ' - , '. A., , 4 1 ,, E. HOMECOMING QUEEN - senior Nina Scott beams after her name is announced as Homecoming Queen during halftime at the Homecoming football game. 1988 was Scott's first full year as a Brahma. THE UNSUNG HEROES - After the announcement of the Homecom- ing Queen and princesses, seniors Craig Souza, Eugene Kim, Donte Henry, and Benson Tang clean up. The theme for Homecoming was Romantically Roman. 258 Closingflviemories 9 l , Lf' fe, . ,- I iii'-225453-,g' ' Wliiiif' gli .' , ff' f, Rm T ma 7 ,E+ x N.d N , ,. l 5 'Age ' 6 ' gg' 1 SPIRITED BULL - senior Christine Oldham, who dressed as the mascot, searches the crowd during the lull in the action at the varsity football game against Centennial. Oldham was also the Student Store manager. ii,i I, ,.,r -' 'ft' Vw, f f Qi wean E . , - mf 4-sf-,-,J , The Wag We Were 1988. One could not say enough to describe it. It contained not only good memories, but bad also. lt was much more than that. It lived forever in the memories of Diamond Bar High School students as a rainbow of events. Some of these events may have been bleak and dark, but most reflected brightly and happily. These ,memories lived on even after it was all over. After the pomp and circumstance, after the goodbyes, and after all the tears. P It was a sad time as a class of graduates passed on and ventured forth. Even as they left, new students popped up and took their place. I look back at my senior year, and I can't believe it's ending, but I feel a sense of relief that it is almost over, commented senior Benson Tang in February 1988 as he neared the end of his senior year. Looking back on the school year 1988, a few events stood out. For example, four teams at Dia- mond Bar entered CIF in the winter. As much as the big events made the year memorable, the little things contributed significantly also. For it was the friendships, the little disappointments, the vic- tories, that made the year special. MemoriesfC1osing 259 KentHanson CELEBRATION - Fireworks explode over the Golden Gate Bridge. The bridge turned 50 years old. 117 - vp O' ,Q fc sw D91 260 Closing! World News ..- NeilLeiler AT ATTENTION - are Mikhail Gor- bachev and President Ronald Reagan. The two leaders joined to sign a missile treaty in Washington, D.C. Terry Ashe L N ScoltShnw I DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR . . . - Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North is sworn in before a Senate Committee. North testified about the Iran-Contra affair. BEWILDERED - Eighteen month old Jessica McClure looks confused as she is rescued from a 22 feet deep well. McClure was strapped to a board to lessen the chance or injury during the rescue. wwf? Qwmeh g.. 1-1 pq. gifi-Q41,f,a:f-E 111- -- .'-1f1.9,:g.f'.-if 3-i -gi-1113.43 11,4566 Loss: Triumph Dominate News It was a year of scandals, accusations, celebrations and moments of panic and relief. lt was a year filled with momentous events - all beyond 21400 E. Pathfinder as worldwide happen- ings marked the year. The AIDS epidemic continued to rapidly escalate, sparking in- creased efforts in awareness of the disease with the only viable preventions being education and monogamy. ' Lt. Col. Oliver North testified to a Senate Committee about the Iran-Contra affair, a complex web of actions involving the sale of arms to Iran with those funds diverted to the Nicaraguan Contras. North's charismatic appearance spurred an Ollie for President movement. Panic hit Wall Street as the stock market took a devastating plunge, dropping 508 points on October 10, 1987 - Black Wednesday. People held their breath as tiny, 18-month old Jessica McClure clung to life in an abandoned, 22 feet deep well. However, she survived after a nearly three day ordeal, showing that not all stories had bad endings. Money problems plagued television evangelists in a year mark- ed by allegations of immoral misconduct against Jim and Tammy Bakker and Jimmy Swaggert. It was a hopeful year, too as President Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev joined in Washington, D.C. to sign an historic missile treaty. America also had another reason to celebrate as the United States constitution turned 200 years old. The new year brought Olympics and it also brought an election year, a year some students would be able to vote and take a more active role in the world beyond 21400 E. Pathfinder. World NewsfClosing 261 f ,V , Z , , I .V ,. .fs ,f ,,ff,f.f ,f ,, aff, 41.14, ff, ,, .We-, M fe My ,fr W W5,f,,,M.fr,,..m. AZ, ,, 4., ,r .,.ypyyy,.Wffy,,.,yM47,,yfwlf Q . W. , .. ,.. .N L 4f ,f.,,fjv'-:MQ '5f:Qe7:'p fi' . ff ' Y,-ff' . Z T , ' ,g . 3 f. 1 Kffagwjs J 1,59 -f'fff22'g6: fi L ':,. vw -r 1 41' r 'v:.y.i ':'fff,,',M4 wh t Does the uture Hold? hat are the graduates and future grads doing in their futures? That depends on the individual, Many had a while left at school. Others were going off to college. Some were going to special career or trade schools, while quite a few were going straight to jobs. When asked about after high school plans many students had very definite ideas. I'm going to a university after graduationf' said senior Paul Spere. I want to go to college and after I graduate, I'm planning to go to law school. I want to be a corporate lawyer, said sophomore Karen Johnson. I intend to go to college and study surgical nursing, remark- ed Heather Cardamone, senior. Some students were already getting a head start on their futures. Right now, l'm attending cosmetology school. After gradua- tion, I want to study nursing, said junior Stacey Sarratt. Other students weren't so sure about their plans for after graduation. I know I want to go to college. I'm not sure what I'll major in, where I'll go, or what l'll do after college, but I know lim going to college! said sophomore Christie Lee. Plans for the future were nice to have, but sometimes what was planned and what actually happened were two very different things. I never really wanted or intended to become a school prin- cipal, but that's the way things happened, said Principal Bob Corkrum. i'l'm happy with what l'm doing now, but before too long l'll probably be doing something entirely different. What does the future hold for the grads and gradseto-be? No one is certain now, but it should make interesting reunions in the future. 262 Closing,'Future i ' ' L 1. ,E A .. W I ' ? , 4 fy xx' J ., sr , 3-. I J xy .ix K ,Yr X 3 W, s 'f ' s 1 ' . , if ,X G 'X Y fs? g I V ,' 2 .5 . , My lx 1' ',i ' , g 1 Yagi, -, gt 1 f ,. -3 .- I ' . ' 1-! fftgyrxi r 3 ,T , . ' f ' x . 1 ' ' J if .1 i ... . Q ' . . I V . rr, ,yf Qi, is ' tv' Q x x ,X HEY THERE - spotting the camera pointed at her is sophomore Teresa Washelesk who is enjoying brunch with junior Lorraine Castro, and seniors Kwame White and Rant dy Nordschow, All four were part of the Thundering Herd. AFTER THE FESTIVITIES - junior Homecoming court nominees Tammie Fuller Gina Brown, and Matt Schumacher try to find the easiest way to get off the float Schumacher was elected USB President, Brown was a cheerleader, and Fuller was USE Secretary. 7.- .. ,Q .Q . fl' 1'L fl, . - SX 5- v-1 ff- si :1- j77iSq7 1157 - 9 ' 7 Q 5 ir. if ,i.- 'I -, C727 I i- 1 5 17rj0 7 I fx -,L Abulencia, Cara Marie Adams, Christine Lee Adams, Steven S. Adeva, Luis Adler, Josh N. Affonso, Daniel Aguilar, Christopher C. Aiken, Andrea D. Akhunji, Sarah Sharmi Akin, Jimmy M. Alevizos, Petros Alford, Heather Allan, Wendy A. Altman, Robert A. 51, Alvarez, Joanna J. Anand, Atul Anderson, Dax A. Anderson, Deandra Anderson, Michael K. Ausbon, Kelly Babos, Todd Badawi, Nabeel Badstubner, Jeffrey A. Bae, Steve Sung Il Baker, Jody G. Baker, Mark Baldovino, Erwin Ballan, Alexander Barrios, Antonio Barsky, Michael Bartholomew, Brian H. Bartolome, Michael Barton, John B. Barton, Robert D. Bath, Katrin Beavers, Brandon J. Bedocs, Kimberly Ann Behar, Lori Benavides, Andres Benson, Brent A. Benson, Kimberly Simon Bheadhayajibh, Kalaya Bhatia, Getta Bhatia, Guddi Bibeau, Doris Bilecki, Carrie Black, Dominica Blazic, Barbara Bongcaras, Gail Boswell, Jonathan Keit Boultwood, Cecilia N. Bradley, Alexandria Bramell, Kathleen M. Brand, Debbie Brocki, Darren A. Brolliar, Wendy Ann Broussard, Andrea M. Brown, Tamara D. Bruner, Kevin L. Bryant, Mark Edward Burnett, Channing R. Bush, Lisa Renee A 52,61,65,164 164 68,69,164 57,64,101 164 164 57,164 30 164 56,57,62,65,163,164 164,169 22 164 4 164 64,164 52,62,76,77,162,163,164, 178 164 164 164 18,107,164 12 164 164 15,76,80,164 12 164 164 164 164 52,164 112 164 164 52,56 169 192 56 164 16,115,163,166 186 13,114,115 166 166 166 61 166 31 166 115 166 280 166 6,80 166 166 166 166 52,82,88,166 52 166 61 166 166 52,64 166 56,71 166 166 51 166 166 166 115 166 166 166 166 20,166,169 166 166 166 Student Spectrum Cabebe, Christine Cabudol, Romina C. Camacho, Tracy D. Cardamone, Heather Lyn Carrido, Marcus Castro, Jennifer Catalano, Gia L. 22, 56, 70, 166 169 169 57,68,163,169,177 101 109 51,169 169 Ceraolo, Eric M. 52, 169 Chang, Christine 169 Chang, Christine Eun-O 52 Chang, Petty 169 Chavez, Darlene L. 18, 52, 57, 77, 163, 169 Chen, Albert 52, 53, 76, 77 Chen, David 169 Cheung, Sylvia 52, 57, 68, 169 Chin, Kyung A. 169 Cho, Song 52, 57, 68, 169 Chung, David 169 Chung, Jack Hunjae 52, 57, 79, 169 Churchill, Mark D. 77, 169 Clarke, Cherie 68, 73, 169 Coble, Blake A. 61, 169, 183 Cochran, Douglas W. 56, 168 Coffin, Deborah 64 Cogger, Jeni L. 52, 56, 168 Collins, Roxanne 163, 168 Combs, Roger 168 Contreras, Patricia 168 Cooper, David 168 Corzine, Danny J. 66, 168 Cota, Daniel 53, 68, 163, 168, 179 Craig, Jason L 168 Crosby, Ricky 76, 176 Cruz, Emil 170 Cruz, Joyce 8, 10, 22, 52, 82, 83, 170, 172, 192 Darden, Tony 94, 163, 170 Darrow, Christopper J. 52, 57, 68, 170 Davidson, Mark R. 115 Davidson, Richard W. 20, 192 DeVito, Dominick 170 Deck, Laura K. 170 Delamutte, Shannon 80, 170 Delgadillo, Ben 170 Desai, Nima 52, 53, 57, 170 Desai, Nipa 52, 57 Descisdiolo, Kamron 170 Diaz, Diana P. 170 Diaz, Karen 73, 170 Diaz, Louis A. 57, 77, 170 Diaz, Russell R. 94, 170 Dickey, Leslie Ann 170, 181 Dinfotan, Ronald A. 52, 57, 67, 79, 170 Dizon, Marianne P. 170 Dokter, Gregg 170 Doppert, Desiree l. 170 Doyle, Kathleen E. 1 18 Drees, Jennifer Lynne 52, 87, 170 Drum, Christine 170 Duncan, Jeremy D. 170 Dyer, Edwardo 110, 170 Edmonds, James P. 92 Egan, Shanna M. 51, 68, 170 Eliason, Tera K. 53, 170 Enderud, Cynthia 170 Espinoza, Jeffrey T. 170 Ethier, Brian E. 65, 173 Everett, Monica L. 51, 52, 64, 173, 177 Farnsworth, Kimberly Faul, Matthew Faulkner, Rodney M. Faurot, Mark D. Fedail, Frank Ferrari, Darlene A. Ferrero, Veronica N. Flores, Bradley H. Fonmin, Renee L. Ford, Sharon Gail Francisco, Holly Fung, Edith Gagne, Craig Gallasch, Dawn M. Garcia, Diana V. Garcia, Matt Gass, Natalie L. Gill, Malcolm G. Gilman, Rob J. Glasser, Wendy L. Goldenberg, David L. Gonzales, Maureen Gonzalez, Cecelia Gorelski, Erin Gorenz, Laura Grajeda, Sabrina Grammer, Aimee Jean Grashoff, Kimberly L. Greer, Carina Gruber, Lori A. Gualano, Devon G. Guay, Caroline Hager, Lesley L. Hahm, Julie M. Hancock, Michael Haraksin, Christine Harris, Rachel Hartwig, Heath R. Hatter, Scott Wilson Hauser, Daniel A. Hayden, Gary L. Hecker, Tami Heckmer, Matthew John Hemsley, Kristin Hendrick, Brian Henry, Donte Hersh, Dawn L. Hess, Debbora Higgins, Kristine L. Hill, Cherrise Hilton, Derek Hinds, Julie Holmes, John W. Holstein, Bill Honda, Takatomo Hong, Hae Song Hongola, Christopher T. Hooper, Todd Hoyos, Michael S. Hsu, Eugenie Hsu, Stephen Huerta, Gabriela Hughes, Danny Lee Hughes, Tawnya Huitt, Sam Hutchins, David Anders Ito, Wesley J. 52,90, 21,115, 80, 55,115, 68, 9s,112, 1,52,53,57,82, 52 51, 13,94,169, 52,64, 68,94, 65, 68,73, 53 86,87,168, 22,52,82, 57,62,77,163, 82,174, 174, 51,74,94,101, 174, 64,94,174, 64,74, 100,174, 162, 53,91,175, 25, 93, 1O,12, 20, 16, 2,176, 52,64, 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 , 56 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 173 73 173 ,92 173 173 173 173 173 174 174 174 174 192 192 163 192 183 181 174 174 184 174 174 174 175 178 175 175 175 175 175 175 175 95 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 192 176 Seniorsflndex 263 tudent Spectrum James, Pamela N. Jeffcoat, Michelle Johnson, Darren R. Johnson, Thomas R. Kaminski, Robert A. Kelly, Shannon Kenan, Brett E. Kennedy, Kevin J. Kern, Dale Andrew Kier, Jeffrey Gavin Kim, Anna Kim, Dennis Kim, Ellen Kim, Eugene H. Kim, Jack Kitsinian, Araxi M. Kline, Martha A. Komraus, Rhonda L. Kubat, Ron Kubiak, Matthew Kuhnert, Ellen K. Kumar, Sapna Kuo, Kevin Kyte, Jeffrey D Lad, Jagruti Ladwig, George Lakin, Nome R. Landolfi, Christina M. Latiolait, Debora Ann Lavo, Hemant Le, Luc V. Ledesrna, Tamara M. Lee, Benny lLil Lee, Young Y. Lenahan, Tracy S. Leslie, Dina Licata, Christopher W. Lim, M Jean 1 Lin, Lin, Lin, Lin, George lChien Chenl Joe Michael Yi-Fan Su-Fen Susan Lin, Wildon Longwith, Michelle L. Lopez, Janine M. Lopez, Julie Ann Lowy, Andrea Lu, Christine Lund, Stacy A. Lustre, Joel Lynam, Jennifer L. Lyssy, Deanna R. Macardican, Brett M. Madhaven, Sheila Madott, Joey Malik, Ajay M. Manly, Keith E. Manson, James Marcos, John B. Marden, Kurt B. Marlin, Robert J. Marquis, Lisa Martin, Collette Marie Martin, Jay Martin, Steven C. 264 lndexfSeniors J 82, 52, 84, 162,163, 77, 52, 52, 12, 57, 163, 54, 61, 77, 51, 52, 64, 14, 24,52, 77,87, 150, 52, 56, 61, 65, 68, 172, 3 L 29, 110, 5, 16, 52, 53,62, 67, 74, 179 68, 57, 52, 57, 68, 163, 94 52, 52,57,68, 1 v 52 52 52, 163 68 16,68, 52 52, 57, 68, 180, 80, M 64, 52, 56, 68, 52, 64, 9, 52, 57, 51,101, 165, 52, 56, 68, 163, 61, 64, 180, 94 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 180 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 94 176 176 52 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 176 179 179 179 179 179 179 77, 186 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 179 52 179 181 180 180 180 101 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 183 180 Martinez, Larry D. Martinez, Tiffany Lynn Martinez, Yolanda Mattero, Sonny Mattson, Christina M. Maxwell, Julie A. McAuley, Tracey L. McCarthy, Gerald Jeri McKeehan, Steven T. McKitrick, John McPeak, Megan McWilliams, Deandrea Meeter, Brent J. Meguid, Ahmed Mellon, Bascom L. Mercado, Nicole Mercer, Daniel Todd Mercer, Jenny D. Mercier, Jeffrey G. Merkin, Monty A. Merrill, Suzanne E. Miller, Eric Miller, Stephanie Mills, Jennifer Monzon, Leon Morales, Elaine Morgan, Shavonda M. Morozov,iOnya J. Mosca, Erik John Mrochek, Steven P. Muro, Lisa M. Murray, Kimberly M. Myer, Dawn C. Myers, Philip J. Neal, Julie S. Negrete, Nicole Leigh Nelson, Guy J. Newbourg, Jean M. Nordschow, Randy Norris, Timothy J. Novel, Debra Marie Nunez, Angelica M. O'Connor, Carrie C. O'Neal, Osra Mi Oak, Jia Ochoa, Ruben M. Oldham, Christine Ornelas, Michael R. Orozco, Matthew X. Owens, Kathy R. Padilla, Wanda Park, Jung Hee Parker, Jeffrey S. Parra, Elizabeth Paryani, Anita 52, 54, 61, 65, 172, 185, 57 Patel, Nirmala fNitai Patel, Priti lTinal N. Pedrys, Kimberly H. Perkins, Deborah L. Perrotta, Tony Phillips, Nicole Pico, Camille Elaine Porter, Esteban Q. Pratt, Timothy A. Provencio, Cynthia Provenza, Annette 68 64 16 51,64 1 61,80 114,115,180 82,90 29, 51,62 163 182 112 v 115, 31, 87, 182 182 182 182 182 182 182 27, 30, 64, 110 182 87,182 182 182 182 182 182 60, 61, 82 54, 182 13, 182 182 67,82 82 52,61,64,182 80, 82 182 O 52, 64, 15, 51, 71, 76, 77, 80, 29,51,55,76,77,180,183l 52 6, 77 185 185 185 185 189 185 185 185 51, 76, 77,80 52,57,185 185 185 192 , 185 185 52, 64, 185 118, 185 85 59, 77, 185 185 185 76, 77, 185 64, 185 185 Qualls, Ryan Bernard Ray, Mark D. Revollo, Ruth A. Rey, Gregory J. Reyes, Anthony Robert Reyes, Rissa P. Riesgo, Debra-Jean Rini, Stephen Risigari-Gai, Mike Robinson, Michelle Rodriguez, Oscar Roldan, Elsa Andrea Romero, Julie B. Rouillier, Stacy Renee Rowe, Alaine Marie Rowland, Mitchell S. Sakane, Cynthia Akemi Salmon, Danielle M. Sams, Cristofer Sandoval, Jesse Jr. Saulsbury, Douglas Schaffer, Shari L. Schumacher, Michael Scott, Grant S. Scott, Nina M. Seibert, Julio Shackelford, Matthew Sharp, Denise Shen, Kinney Shilts, James R. Shuler, O. Kyle Shuler, Jennifer Sinkler, Bendetta Skrah, Tony lFrankl Slaughter, Teresa Smith, Cari Smith, Claudine Smith, Guy Snow, Matthew Suman, Mangesh Sorrells, David Michael Souza, Craig Steven Spainhower, Scott L. Spere, Paul Starks, Lee Anne Stephens, Todd A. Stewart, Krista Nolene Stirn, John Stone, Jeffrey T. Strate, Christina B. Suh, Joon Ho Sullivan, Shon Szalankiewicz, Carlos Szeto, Nicholas V. Tagarao, Clarence Lato Tang, Benson M. Taylor, Tammie Lynn Tedford, Elaine D. Tjang, Irwan Tong, Bill Torrance, Sherrie' Torres, Melissa A. Trejo, Shaun Warren Trisler, Daniel J. Trull. Stephen lTylerl 87,94 2,10,14,87 187 187 187 15,51,80,87 70,90,187 187 187 52,62,64,192 87 22,172,187 68,187 187 52,187 S 57,187 187 161,187 187 15,94,187 187 15,51,94,1oo,1o1 18,94,95,188,187 15,52,153,187 188 88 64,188 88 188 3O,94,112,186,188 188 88 188 61,188 188 16,188 5,88,92,11o 52,88 52,88,11O 188,192 54,56,76,77188,189 188 188 13,188 188 51,188 188 61,167,188,191 188 188 190 91,190 52,57,67,190 190 52,57,62,79,162,163,19O 190 55,70,77 52,190 190 7 190 190 15,93,94,19o 52, 57, 68, 190 190 Tucholski, Brad Turgeon, Brandon Clar Turner, Jesse Ueno, Sean Upadhye, Nicole N. Uresti, Michael J. Ursua, Gena M. Valdez, Reginald Van Cleave, Kellie L. Vargas, Monica E. Varvis, Alan David Villanueva, Roderick Vital, Alan C. Voss, Michael R. Walby, David Gordon Waldie, Scott Walls, Michelle R. Wang, Jenny Ware, Penny L, Watts, Sandra D. West, Kenneth White, Gregory A. White, Kwame Wiant, Anthony J. Wilcox, David E. Wilcox, Dean Willerford, Jenny Williams, Kelli D. Wilson, Jenni L. Wolfe, Paulette Wood, Bethanie J. Woods, Brett Woods, Kristie Lynn Worden, Lisa A. Wu, Daniel Wyler, Bryan L. Yang, Jo H. Yee, Tracy Yep, Marlo Yodites, Teresa M. Young, Achilles Zadina, Kristi D. Zepeda, Mario Zilahy, John S. Zimmer, Christine k 190,192 66,190 190 163,190 62,190 94,190 190 65,190,192 190 51,64,167,190 190 52,59,190 25,62,94,163,190 61,190 190 190 192 192 192 52,192 94,192 3,94,169,192 64,192 192 192 192 107,192 16,80,92 56,192 4,22,192 192 192 52,71,192 52,57,92 192 52, 53, 56, 57, 77, 79 192 192 24, 68, 80, 192 101,192 192 192 192 EALQCFEIIQNQEA .1231 EJ 91 Abulencia, Carlo 52, 64, 204 Adams, Denise L. 22, 31, 204, 206 Adams, Jason Kent 91, 204, 206 Affatati, Gina 204 Aguinaldo, Erick 59, 204 Aguirre, Paul J. 5, 77,204 Alford, Stacy 71, 204 Alikhan, Zafar 52, 54, 204 Allain, Jean Paul 204 Alorro, Albert 52, 54, 204 Anderson, Jeffrey M. 204 Anderson, Michelle R. 204 Arledge, Robert M. 204 Augello, Josephine 204 Aurelio, Marife L. 60, 51, 204 Aurelio, Marite L. 60, 61, 204 Avila, Albert C. 204 Badger, Samuel O. 67,204 Bagai, Seema R. 52,204 Bailey, Shannon 204 Baker, Kenneth Nelson 204 Baker, Keri 204 Barajas, Christina 204 Barr, Pamela A. 204 Barrios, Felipe 204 Barsky, Kelly 204 Beaver, Kimberly 204 Beltran, Dianne M, 64, 70, 204 Ben-Ezra, Esther 204, 217 Benavides, Phillip 67, 204 Benson, Danna Lynn 204 Bhatia, Rajesh 204 Bieda, James T. 204 Bithell, Ronald R. 204 Bloomenstein, Mindi G. 52, 82, 204 Bonilla, David A, 97, 204 Bonilla, Michelle 68, 204 Bos, Michelle R. 205 Bosse, Kristin R. 205 Bourgeois, Melinda A. 205 Bowman, Sukarin 205 Brambilla, Jeffrey 205 Brand, Mary 108, 205 Brander, Deeann P. 204, 205 Brandon, Tami Lee 205 Brock, Chereese 205, 220 Brookhouzen, Laurie A. 31, 73, 205, 206 Brooks, James M. 51, 205 Brown, Gina L, 80,205 Brownstein, Jason 205 Bryant, Judith L. 65, 205 Budka, Mike 205 Bui, Rosie Phuong 52, 57, 77,205 Byham, Melody A. 205 Calise, Andrew 205 Camacho, Michelle 205 Campbell, John 67, 205 Campbell, Rebecca 70, 205 Campbell, Shane C. 205 Campos, Juan F. 205 Canosa, Eric R. 205 Caplinger, Roxanne E. 120 Carter, Kirsten 205 Case, Michael A. 94, 205 Castro, Lorraine 64 Caudill, Roger Dale Cervera, Aimee 52 Chan, Immanuel Ko-Teng 32, 52, 57, 64 Chang, Chris KJui-Chual 52 Chang, Helen 14, 52, 57, 77, 80, 205, 206 Chang, Johnson 110, 206 Chang, Jolir 205 Chang, Ye-Wen Amy 205 Chen, Steve 205 Chia, Teresa 52, 62, 71, 79, 206 Chisholm, Kevin 206 Cho, Martin 57, 206 Choe, Helen 52, 57, 205 Choi, Sandy Chung, Sonja Chung, Wynda Cianciminio, Laura Clark, Tracy N. Clark, Troy Coe, Eric Coelho, Dana Coker, Todd G. Congleton, Traci L. Cook, Lisa Cooper, Ronald Corominas, Jocelyn Cox, Anthony Crane, Ruben D. Crisostomo, Arlynne Culp, Cheri Cummings, Meredith Daniali, Clara Daniels, Guy Richard Daroca, Laura Day, Laurie Daza, Monique F. De Friend, Crystal Dederich, Brandon M. DeJesus, Garry Dekkenga, Julie M. Delacruz, Maritza Delangis, Rhett Delgado, Andrew Demeter, Sandy Di Marco, Joe Diaz, Jennifer S. Diaz, Marco A. Dickerson, Robert Jr. Dickinson, Kenneth A. Dolstra, Johnny A. Donaghey, Holly R. Doucette, Raquel Duarte, David Duke, Donna Marie Durand, Jason E. Durousseau, Cynthia L. Ebenkamp, Bonnie Lynne Eberpard, Michael K. Eckles, Mitchell Edwards, Scott Ellis, Shannon K. Englyng, Niels H. Espino, Mabel Everett, Marla D. Fairley, La Tisha L. Fajardo, Fulbert Finnerty, Ryan Flores, Elizabeth Flores, Heather A. Fontaine, Gina Marie Ford, Angela R. Frederick, Chris Frederiksen, Trevin J. Freng, Inger C. Fry, Richard Charles Fuller, Tammie A. Gale, Christi Galvan, Lorena Garcia, Stephanie A. Garcia, Trisha M. Garcia, Vincent N. Gilbert, Jarteh Giove, Adam W. 51,82,206 57,77,206 52,206 206 206 26,101,206 206 65,206 206 183 206 206 51,64,206 94 94,206 206 206 206 206 206 52,70 87 52,71 206 91,206,207 52,207 57,77,207 16,207 80,207,216 207 207 207 207 52,77,115,207 102,205,207 19 207,219 51,207 207 207 52,70,77,207 207 62,87,207 61,63,207 51,102 52,64,207 51,82,207 207 57 64,207 19,208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 208 64,208 51,208 208 208,214 208 80,208 , 208 8,67,94,208,213 208 208 Juniorsflndex 265 tudent Spectrum Glassman, Randall K. Goldberg, Douglas Gomez, Eileen Gonzalez, Ana Yancy Gonzalez, Carol Graham, Kimberly R. Gregg, Monica Lynn Guerrero, Ariel Hahm, Larson J. Hai, Mohamed Afzal Hale, James Hallisey, Robert J. Harrell, Chad Harrington, Julie Harris, Brian E. Harris, Stacy Hartley, Kirk S. Helsel, Michele Lee Hensel, Julie A. Hernandez, Marisa M. Hernando, Gary Herras, Jeanette C. Herrera, Michelle Hill, Amy M. Hinds, Christopher Hobbie, Stacy D. Hoff, Stephen Holbrook, Stephen M. Holder, Shannon L. Holloway, Christy Honda, Koji Hong, Hea-Yong Hong, Seung Sik Hong, Yong Ki Hopper, Kim House, John T. Hsu, Lisa Huang, Ellen Huang, Tracy Huntsinger, Cristell M. Hutchison, Wayne Ibrahim, Humeira Ito, Arica J acobsz Rosier, Rene M. Jain, Anita James, Bard Jatig, Zully M. Jenks, Andrew R. John, Andrea Johnson, Amy R. Johnson, Catrina M. Johnson, Christina Johnson, Craig J . Johnson, Matthew Johnson, Tracy Jones, Bryan A. Jones, Courtney G. Jones, Keshila Jones, Melanie L. Jones, Walter Jung, Lynn A. Kang, Suna Karcher, Scott 266 lndexfzluniors 208 208 208 208 208 64,208 208 110,208 52,70,110,209 209 52,77,79 209 209 22,52,80,209 94,209 52,209 209 56, 209 206, 209 209 8, 29, 101, 209, 210 51,52,209 77,90,209 209 209 52,57,80 67,209 52,209 209 54,209 209 71,209 209 57,209 209 52,209 64,209 52 51,77,209 80,209 112, 209,214 209, 64, 67, 115, 52 212 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 209 208, 209 106, 107 209 52, 57, 59, 64, 65, 209 209 Katani, Mosha Keck, Scott A. Kellon, Brant Kelly, Harry Kemp, Tiffany A. Kenny, Kenneth Kern, Jason C. Kim, Aaron H. Kim, Angela S. Kim, Chul lDaniell Kim, Daphne Kim, Ginny Kim, Sue Kirkpatrick, Ken Kohl, Karl W. Kramer, Christopher W. Kuebler, John M. Kumik, Jeremy Kuo, Jane Kuzma, Christine M. La Fayette, Billy Lake, Tiffanie Lyn Lang, Kenneth B. Lapsiwala, Roma Lawrence, Alson Shon Latyon, Charity G. Lee, Chris J . Lee, Lillian Pao-Li Lee, Sang Jim Lee, Stephanie K. Lee, Steve Leedom, Alexander Lemasters, Jill A. Leon, Jaime Lewry, Gregory fGregl Lin, Abigail Lin, Chen T. Lin, Howard Lin, James Lin, Rick Lindblom, Darrin L. Ling, Felix T. Liu, Tom Llamas, Jeffrey Loft, Brian E. Lonsdale, Lori Ann Lu, Chen Douglas Lustre, J oselito Lyles, Eric Magpali, Anthony Gaylo Malbmerg, Colleen Manikas, Natalie Margetich, Joseph R. Marquez, Andrew G. Martin, Kelly Martindale, Katie Martinez, Carlos Martinez, Edward Mason, Keni J. Matz, Scott Eric Maugh, Theodore E. D. Maxwell, Monica A. Mayfield, Steven A. McGee, Camille A. McGowan, Kedric R. McManus, Thomas M. McMillen, Jeanne R. Meinhardt, Heather Melendez, Eric J . Mercado, Danielle 6L 164, 52,63, 80, 21L 52,152, 52, 173 52,64,70 70, 52 52,56,57,79, 64, 94, 65, 52,64, 52,87,183, 57,120, 152, 52,152 206, 209 209 61 94 209 209 209 21 1 21 1 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 219 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 Mercier, Brian J. Merletti, Sandra D. Messick, Jennifer M. Milburn, Lori Mileti, Eric Stephen Miller, Cory D. Miller, Laura C. Mills, Jamie Minori, Rebeca Mirchandani, Orvashi Mo, Jae Molina, Juan Carlos Montgomery, Heather S. Montrenes, Danielle M. Mora, Carlos Morehead, Kimberly N. Morf, Jenny Morlan, David Morris, Karen S. Morrison, Michelle L. Morrow, Deanna Moy, Isabella Murden, Gina Marie Murphy, Robin Mylett, Edward J. Nangia, Sumeet Nebedum, Adaeze C. Neet, Karrie L. Negri, Ursula Nelson, Ariane Nepomuceno, Giovanni Neuman, Aimee C. Newmark, Brian Nguyen, Julie T. Nguyen, Viet Nichols, Eric Anthony Nixt, Jennifer A. Nolan, Michelle A. Norman, Jeff A. Novy, Mark A. Nyal, Don O'Braitis, Carol Ann O'Bryan, Michelle L. Oh, Donna Oliva, J olieanna Oman, Alan Ortega, Omar Osaki, Howard T. Panza, Maria C. Park, Charles C. Parrino, Andrea L. Patel, Rajesh K. Patton, Christopher M. Pearce, Todd Peralez, Kevin G. Perry, Algernon Perry, Robert Lawrence Peters, Michael Phillips, Darryl L. Phinney, Gary R. Plumeri, Serena M. Porretta, Susan R. Potter, Trina M. Provencio, Michael Provenza, Danny Pugh, La Keysha Purrington, Blair A. Quirin, Andrew J . 64,212 51, 76, 77, 212 52, 80, 212 212 52,115 52,64 52,94,115 52,80 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 212 211 213 52,213 213 213 213 52,213 52,61,62,71,213 51,213 80,207,213 67,71,213 52,213 52,213 52,54,213 213 112,213 213 70,213 112,213 61,213 64,213 18,54,55,213 61,213 213 52,213 213 213 213 52,213 213 213 82 213 214 214 54,214 94 214 94, 82 51, 91 214 214 214 214 ,214 214 90, ,214 214 214 220 206, 214, 219. Ramos, Richard Rasmussen, Donald C. Rayke, James B. Reda, Denise R. Redcher, Jeffrey Reed, Elane Sue Reiche, Renee C. Reis, Sean Reuland, Robert P. Reule, David B. Reyes, Victoria A. Rivera, Claudia A. Robertson, Grant W Robinson, Letitia Rojas, Christina Rosen, Jennifer A. Rosenberg, Randi Rothwell, John Roumbos, Paris Rowe, Jennifer J. Rubio, Paul L. Ruiz, Cynthia C. Rumell, Michael J. Rudo, Jae W Ruth, Rebecca L. Rutti, Michael Sadler, Angela Saldana, Sherri Saldana, Toni Chetonia Sand, Christopher J. Sang, John Junehwan Santos, Armand Sarratt, Stacey A. Savani, Bhavna Schatz, Ryan Schlegel, Krista M. Schneider, Yenly Thi Schumacher, Matthew S. Schwab, Vikki Sethi, Sumita Shane, Dana K. Shanks, Jennifer Shin, Harold Shin, Sandee Shuford, Brian Siao, Jeffrey C. Siliceo, Andrea M. Silletto, Jamie Silletto, Timothy Rile Silva, Gabriella Sirchia, Elizabeth E. Smart, Kara A. Smith, Kenya Renee Smith, Kimberly Smith, Nicole M. Sparing, Theresa M. Spencer, Chet Spiegel, Evan N. Spratt, Jay M. Staggs, Diana L. Starkey, Terry E. Staroscik, Matthew L. Startup, Mark H. Stewart, Chris Stirn, Julie Stuart, Melanie L. Sundara, Sax Suttles, Clint Tagarao, Joshua L. Takeya, Junko 4 Talampas, Carmelita ffanner, Daniel L, Tanner, Tiffany Tarantino, Michael J . Tarui, Lisa N. Taylor, Eelishe N. Taylor, Jovita Thomas fAlvordJ, Kirst Thomas, Jason S. Torres, Adrianna Tortarolo, Christina Tremazi, Huma F. Troxel, Shawn E. Tsao, Grace fChung-Chil Tsao, Jen VW Tuason, Carlos Tyler, Teresa Valcarcel Valencia, V fLoydl, Lisa Jennifer Vargas, Cristina Vega, Elaine M. Verma, Sumit Villafana, Maria L. Vivar, Christopher Voegele, Michael D. Vogel, Candace Ann Von Stetten, Jeffrey S. Vrabel, Jeffrey W Wade, Serena D. Waldron, Bridget E. Walker, Randy S. Wang, Judy tHsi-Cheni Wendoll, Thomsa E. White, Jeff Whitehouse, Dale Lee Wilkes, Freddy Williams, Aubree Williams, Heather Williams, Kevin D. Williams, Shana Venesh Winward, Paul M. Witzman, Joel Wolff, Joel Matthew Wright, Claudius Wright, Gregory Wyckoff, Michelle L. 214 51,52,54,214 214 214 214 80,211,214 51,214 115,214 214 214 52,71 64,214 77,214 52,54,215 215 215 215 215 215 215 94,215 52,61 91,215 215 61,215 215 51,57,215 215 21,215 51,52,55,215 102 8,215 102,215 215 52,57,54,215 215 215 51,52,57,102,215 57,54,215 94,216 102,208,216 216 64 216 216 216 82,106 216 16 216 216 216 88 216 216 216 94 216 216 216 90,91 216 52 216 94,206 216 94,216 71,79,215 216 216 216 4 51,216 94,216 22,54,207,215 215 A 217 Yamamoto, Kelly M. Yang, Chi--Heng lStevel Yang, Chi-Chang tKevinl Yang, Po Yoder, Brenda L. Yoo, Bryna Y. Young, Andree Young, Austin Aungky Z Zalewski, Theresa A. Zamora, Conrad S. Zeller, Allison Zouli, Tracie I 61,217 54,59,217 217 101,217 217 217 217 217 51,52,70,71 217 217 87,107,217 217 22,217 217 51,217 52,79,217 52,217 217 217 68,205,217 217 217 217 217 52,217 52 217 5,77 218 64 218 64,218 218 91,218 26,94,218 218 57,218 52 52 52,77 64,71,218 52,57,64,218 218 102,103 52,218 214,218 218 218 I Adams, Erik J. Adeva, Benigno C. Adkins, Brian C. Agracewicz, Jean M. Aguilar, Larry R. Aguilar, Melissa M. Allain, Nathalie Allen, Brandon Allen, Gregory Allen, Jeffrey Almond, Paul Amer, Wefki Anderson, Christal Anderson, Traci J. Antossian, Asbed Apodaca, Robert A. Arellano, Carlo Arvizu, Caroline Rita Atkins, Gina L. Ayoso, Kami N. Baca, Michael L. Bae, Patrick J. Baker, Leann D. Barzi, Babak Benson, Amy Bernal, Carlos Bhati, Naveen Bittner, Robert Black, Samantha R. Block, Ryan D. Bloom, Dana Ann Bonaventura, Mario' Bothner, Staci J. Bowler, Eric R. Bradley, Tamera Brooks, Renele Brown Jr., Ronald Bueno, Jennifer L. Buktenica, Jennifer Burns, Katie Burns, T. Patrick Buttes, Stacey Byron, Keith Candelaria, Joseph L. Cannings, Paul Caplan, Theodore Caples, Jeffrey E. Cardoza, Christopher J. Carson, Carolynn Carson, Marilynn Casey, Jacqueline Castellanos, Sharon P. Castro, Josefina Acost Cervantes, Sergio Chamberlain, Andrew H. Chambers, Heather A. Chang, Andrew Chang, Jeannie Charleston, Chad E. Chen, Jason Chiang, Chun Chien, Phillip Chitnis, Priya Chiu, Alex Chiu, Sammy Peter Chon, Helen Chung, Jim Clayton, Alissa Cochran, Stefanie A. Coe, Patrick Coelho, Colette J. Cohen, Elan Collum, Nikki A. Conant, Kari A. 16 117 94,104 107 120 104,107 104 52 223, 89, 61, 61, 52, 120, 222, 52 52,110,11L 16, 64, 52 108 97 84 52 25, 61 52, 64, 64 94, 96, 114, 115, 64, 52, 84, 107, 52 52, 77, 84 1 104, 52 52, 77, 52, 52 52,51 64 91 sof 1 v V r v v 223 223 223 223 223 223 26 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 230 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 225 222 Sophomoresflndex 26 7 iudent Spectrum Concannon, Ann Marie Conrad, Heidi S. Contreras, Sandra Cory, Don Cota, Christopher Crafa, Bruce N. Critchfield, Bernard Cromwell, Ted IV Cuejilo, Patrick R. Cummings, Brian Curtis, Jennifer Cushing, Samantha D Dam, Edward Dam, T. Tien Darrow, Pamela R. Davis, Lisa DeVito, Matthew Delgadillo, Frank P. Diaz, Errol lRickyl Dickie, Brad Dillard, Michael D. Dorsey, Tommie Dover, Eric Drummons, Patrick Alle Dungca, Neil F. Dyer, Brent T. Edwards, Adam Eggleston, Daniel Aust Eichler, Eddie Francis Elamparo, Ronnie Elsworth, Llndl Everett, Scott A. F Fair, Kristin E. Fajardo, Eunice C. Fatt, Erlcka C. Fekete, Christina A. Feria, Lisette Finley, Rochelle Fleming, Angela Kay Fluker, Tiffany N. Foley, Christopher Fonmin, Michael L. Ford, Carie L. Ford, Richard W. Friedley, Clara Friesen, Aaron B. Fry, Ronald Curtis Fu, Juliet Yen-I Funk, Silvy R. G Garcia, David A. Garcia, Gabriela Garcia, George S Gamica, Peter Gass, Lisa R. Gehner, Marian Glynn, Robert Goebel, Jennifer Goertemiller, Christia Gonzalez, Yvonne Goralsky, Beth Gorospe, Carmela Grissom, Klm Gruner, Kevin Vincent 268 IndexfSophomores 225 64,65,224,225 225 225 52,91 225 225 54,225 52,225 64,225 225 107,225 225 52,7O,84,225 52,225 225 225 94,225 97,225 64,225 97,225 97,112,119,225 225 64,225 52,225 225 97,225 52,91,225 225 227 so 227 227,232 52,77,227 227 227 52,227 152,227,230 227 227 227 227 227 227 16,227 227 52,112,227 61,227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 112,227 64,65,227 119,227 108,227 227 227 Gruszecki, Erica L. Gualano, Jennifer D. Guay, Patricia Guerrero, Marie Antion Gutting, Jennifer Hagerty, Brian R. Hai, Rasekha Halvorsen, Lisa Hampton, Thiia Harris, Rhonda Hartman, Buffy Harvey, Torrey J. Healy, Gregory M. Hemsley, Leigh Herras, Tricia C. Herron, Keith Hershkowitz, Lara Hill, Bonnie B. Hoang, Minh Hock, Jennifer L. Holmes, Rachel Margaret Hong, Ysu Sik Houston, Kesha Howe, Lynnette Rene Howe, Michelle Marie Hoyt, Chad William Hsu, Michael Huang, Steve C. Hubbard, Bridget R. Hubert, Chrishonda Hurta, David Hui, Elsie Hunnel, Pamela Hunter, April Marie Huntley, David O. Ingram, Frank M. lnsulander, Chantress Jaramillo, Lydia Jaridly, Amer M. Jaridly, Trina D. Jenkin, Jeremy T. Jenkins, Richard Johnson, Jeffrey Johnson, Karen Jolivette, Tristan Jones, Eric Jon Jung, Harr H. Kato, Tomo Kelly, Casey Patrick Kenan, Jennifer Kennedy, David C. Kent, Chandra Marie Kim, John H. Kim, Johg Joo Kim, Regina Yun Kim, Richard King, Stephen Kirchner, Danielle Kitsinian, Greg A. Klein, Alton M. Ko, Bernard Tan Kohl, David P. Konoske, Angela M. 227 227 52, 82, 227 227 104, 223, 164 65, 227, 84, 94, 52, 104, 84, 227 227 232 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 227 229 229 229 25, 52, 52, ss, 52,97, 16,80, 21,226, 116, 52 108, 108, 97,229 51,52,34 229 18,60,61,229 16,97,229 229 229 51,229 229 229 52,229 97,229 97,229 68,120,229 97,229 229 229 229 91,229 64,229 94,116,229 229 229 52,64,229 229 97, 104, 229 229 88, 89, 229 1 10, 111, 229 229 67, 229 29, 222, 229 Koo, Jean C. Korn, Jenny Stepheni Kramer, Stacia Kreps, Lara S. Krueger, Paul Ku, Ko-Hsiu Kuo, Grace I-Chun Kwon, Ann Kyte, Jason E. LaMantain, Tina Marie Labio, Merilou G. Lafond, Scott M Lai, William Lakin, Kyle E. Lal, Anika Landreth, Jeff Landsbaum, Lisa A. Lane, Dawn Lang, James Langan, Susan Lafsiwala, Samir Las Cano, Claudia Latorre, Christopher LeDonne, Gina Ledbetter, Ken Lee, Lee, Chi-Chun David Christy Young Lee, David Lee Edward Lee, Jason Lee, Pamela M. Lee, Patrick A. Leibrecht, Tami C. Lester, Kevin M. Lewis, Kristianna Liatti, Tina Desiree Lightsey, Douglas Lim, Edwards Lin, Angela Lin, Mike Lin, Sophia Long, Steven A. Longacre, Ryan D. Lonsdale, Kimberly Lopez, Bronson Lopez, Christopher J . Lopez, Giselle F. Lowy, Eric Luecha, Ann lAngsumarl Lund, Kimberly J. Lusk, Brandy L. Ma, Jennifer S. Maclnnis, James H. Maldonado, Raymond Mao, Helen Marden, Kara l. Maxwell, Lori J. Mayorga, Ernest Mays, Daniel A. McBratney, Ben McClain, Johnny McNelis, Robert T. Medina, Robert D. Mendez, Stacy M. Mendoza, Robert A. Miller, Craig Anthony Miller, Rojen Miller, Shaylon M. Minck, Katrina Danette Minori, Renata Mirchandani, Avi Miyamoto, Yuichi Mo, J oong Montano, James Montrenes, Natalie A. Morris, Erica M. Morris, Stephen A. 52, 57, 59, 64, 65, 14, 229 226 229 120, 229 97, 229 52, 229 229 51, 52, 229 229 229 229 112,229 52,77,229 229 229 64,229 229 52,79,229 229 52,229 97,229 229 52,229 52,57,97,229 52,97, 84, 229 229 229 229 229 229 229 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 84,230 230 84, 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 230 82,231 231 231 231 226,231 231 231 231 231 231 231 16, 120, 231 65, 231 231 Moss, Alison D. Motupalli, Nathan Murphy, Jeremy Murphy, Kathleen Mylett, Michele L. Neal, Laura A. Nemeth, Joseph S. Nemeth, Peter A. Neralla, Sridhar Nguyen, Cattuong T. Nice, Kristina A. Norman, Candace A. Oborn, Patrick Ken Oestreich, Eric Oku, Jennifer Olimpieri, Bronson Oliva, James Parker, Christine S. Perez, Adriana Perez, Lizette Phillips, Sandra M. Piluso, Landon G. Plum, Lisa M. Potter, Phaedra L. Potter, Traci L. Powers, Jeffery R. Pressley, Brian Edward Prutch, Jennifer Purnama, Luciana Purnama, Veronica Quemada, Edward S. Quiles, Justo Jr. Rai, Amit fBobbyJ Ramirez, Vincente fVincl Ramos, Eric Rangel, Renee Rauch, Stacy L. Rector, Jason Revollo, Victoria A. Ridges, Cynthia M. Rippetoe, Mary Kathlee Robledo, Jose L. Rodriguez, Eric G. Roldan, Irene Rudan, Kelli Ruud, Karl Sahl, Amanda Lynn Samson, Helen E. Sandeen, Julie C. Sandoval, Charles A. Sarnobat, Sidhartha Sartor, John Clinton Schafer, Jeffrey K. Scharbach, Benjamin A. Schatz, Ryan Schlientz, Janice Schlotterbeck, David Schmidt, Josh Schmoll, Dannielle Schuld, Nicole Schwabenbauer, Dawn 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 231 233 231 231 231 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 233 64 233 Scraggs, Lesley T. Scrofini, John C. Sebelia, J DanieliDannl Segovia, Jess Seth, Sarika Shackelford, Andy R. Shah, Bijal Sharda, Rohit Sharma, Aniket Sherkat, Farzin Shields, Anthony Shigenaka, Marc J. Siao, Telesford Silletto, Stacy Anne Simmons, Charnetta L. Simon, Stephanie B. Sissov, Jennifer L. Smith, Bradley Smith, Jason Christoph Smock, Pamela Songco, Katherine A. Soni, Alpa Soo, Wilbert Sorensen, Jeffrey Alan Spitale, Jason Stec, Shannon M. Steele, Shelby Stephens, Ryan Stevens, Richard P. Stewart, Michelle L. Strong, Malynda Stuart, William fDruJ Su, Brian Suchey, Laura M. Szalankiewicz, Diana C. Szemes, Brian D. Tadlock, Darryl Tan, Voltaire P. Tanner, Monique Tannler, David Tapp, Michael A. Thais, Jessica N. Thome, Steve Thompson, Tommy Thornton, Sandra Thunder, Christina M. Tobar, Brian D. Toburen, Christopher Trisler, Elizabeth Trocosso, Cristina L. Trotter, Keith E. Trujillo, Stephanie K. Tsuzaki, Kyoichiro Tull, Chao Tun, Myo fJiml Turley, Jeffery D. Tyler, Andrea Uhm, David Ullmann, Trina L. Vahidkhah, Andisheh Valverde, Brigette Van De Wetering, Scott Vause, Erik Venti, Mark Villanueva, Joann Villaraza, Erika Walby, Brian C. Walls, Rachelle l. Ward, Brian 233 223 233 233 233 233 233 103, 233 233 23, 233 233 233 235 235 235 235 235 235 1 17, 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 34,119,22e,235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 116, 82, 85, 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 61, 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 235 84, 85, 235 84, 235 16, 235 14, 16, 235 235 Ware, Kevin Washeleski, Teresa R. Weed, Jessica Welsch, Jason A. West, Jeff Whang, Karen White, Danielle R. Wiegand, Brad Sterling Williams, Danielle Williams, Tim Wilson, Todd J. Win, Aung Wolfe, Stephanie Wood, Heather L. Woods, Rhonda M. Worden, Kristen L. Workmen, Wendi Wrischnik, John Charle Wu, Bay Say Lu-Yi Wyler, Cheri Yong, Lonnie 235 29,32, 222,235 235 117, 84, 84, 222, 235 235 235 235 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 237 6o,34,237 237 84,237 vm K V Lil Q3 , f If J 1 Abdeen, Hanan Aguilar, Joe Aguinaldo, Michael J. Alford, Meredith A. Allan, Debra Allen, Soyinka E. Alorro, Robert Altum, Kim Alvarez, Bernice B. Anand, Ajay K Anderson, Cynthia D. Ansari, Shaan A. Antossian, Ankin V. Apalit, Jonathan E. Arellano, Chito Argandona, Jennifer Y. Armes, Jacquelyn E. Armes, Kimberly A. Arora, Raman Arvizu, Christopher Aufderheide, Aaron A. Austin, David C. Avelar, Frank Badawi, Nadia Badawi, Sammy Bae, Sandy Sune Kyun Baker, Tiffinie Baldovino, Oliver Ballerino, Celeste Bangan, Victoria N. Barker, Kristin Bartos, Josef D. Bath, Kristina Bauer, Traci Beadle-Ramos, Anita Beamer, Brandi I t I 240 98,99,240 240 240 64,240 240 240 240 240 240 240 62,240 241 241 241 241 241 241 105,241 98,241 241 52,241 241 109,241 77,241 241 109,241 51,241 26,241 241 241 241 90,241 241 241 61,241 Freshmenflndex 269 tudeni Spectrum Beltran, Christine A. Ben-Ezra, Dina Benner, Arthur B. Bettencourt, April Bevans, Joshua Black, Lisa Black, Torrance Blakely, Steven R. Blick, Brian D. Boese, Stephan K. Boggs, Colby Bollefer, Gregory Bonura, Deanna Lynn Boston, Telisa Bowen, Ekeia Renee Bowman, Matthew Boykin, Eric S. Brandt, Jason S. Brannon, Crisha Braun, Melissa Breedveld, Celeste R. Britton, Jason L. Brody, Wendi Bronzini, Susan L. Brooks, Patricia Lyn Brundage, Eddie W. Brunner, Eric James Buccola, Anne E. Buckwalter, Misty L. Burke, Tiffany Burns, Suzanne M. ' Bush, Kelly Dawn Butler, Lisa Byham, Clinton J. Calaway, Sebastian A. Caldera, Michelle L. Candelaria, Steven M. Carbajal, Anthony J. Carlin, Lisa Carpio, Sebastian A. Carreras, James Castillo, Michael Ceraolo, Tania M. Chae, Warren S. Chamberlain, Brenda Lo Chamberlain, Oliver Chan, Bryan Chandler, Joshua Chang, Andy Chang, Freddy Chang, Grace Chang, Jerry Fu-Ret Chang, Moon-Young Chang, Nicholas Chang, Sam Chauhan, Arun Chavez, Rudy Chavez, Tyson Chelala, Javier K. Chen, Andrew Chiang, Doris Chisholm, Brian W. Chiu, Ming Cho, Song Michelle Choe, Mike Choi, Steve Chu, Lawton Clark, Jeff Clarke, Christopher S. Clonts, Christopher Colf, Victoria Lynn Cordero, Maria Corey, Shawn Corwin, Lisa C. Cox, Christopher L. 770 lndexfFreshmen 98 52 105 91 98 64 98,112 90, 120, 51,61 51 64 84 64 64 112 98 105 52 64 112 105 52 52, 84 164 105 51,77 98, 64, 112, 82, 91, v 1 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 241 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 Cox, Lewellyn Crilly, Paul C. Crisostomo, Azelia Cummings, Bradford Dabgotra, Sonia Dam, Thang Daniali, Fredrick Davidson, Cheryl J. Davis, Kyle Daza, Jessica A. De Los Santos, Phillip De Simone, Michael Deinlein, Suzanne Delahousaye, Kenneth Delio, Carrie Delledonne, Samual DiMarco, Dino Di Palma, Ciro C. Diaz, Hugo H. Dietrich, Eric Diez, Raphael A. Dizon, Mark J. Doakes, Noni Dolstra, Nicole M. Domingue, Nicholas R. Donaldson, Sonya M. Donnelly, Jennifer Douangsitthi, Palivone Doucette, Suzanne Doyle, James M. Dresden, Dennis Driz, Shirli Dudich, Tiffany Duncan, Megan L. Easter, Christopher Eberhard, Jason Egan, Sonia T. Eliason, Nathan Elkin, Todd Ellis, Jessica J. Enriquez, Patrick Ervin, Bill B.W. Ewing, Mike Fagan, Richard B. Farace, Kyle Fatone, Julie Fatt, Lenora D. C. Fekete, Erica S. Feng, Diane Figueroa, Jessica Fitzgerald, Joshep T. Flamenbaum, Tiffany Flodine, Eric Jason Flores, Richard F. Fontes, Lisa Fox, Jeremy M. Fox, Theron Francis, Bryan Frank, Keith Frazier, Michael Fu, Roy C. Fujii, Christopher K. Fuller, Tiffanie D. Gale, Steven 98, 98, 120, 51, 105, 64, 64, 26, 52, 108, 120, 51, 98, 84, 98, 63 64, 64, 64, 98, 61 51 52 98,116, 116 120 98 98 16, 64, 1 v 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 242 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 243 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 244 Gallegos, Robert D. Garcia, Amelia Garcia, Georgina Garcia, Jeanette Garcia, Marisol Garofalo, Timothy Garrison, Jennifer Gavieres, Alex T. Gayakwad, Leena George, L. Robert Gerrard, Amanda L. Gilman, Debby D. Gonzales, David J. Gonzales, Marcos Greutman, Bijon P. Griffin, Yvonne Gruszecki, Adam Guerrero, George Hackley, Natasha Han, Migee Hansen, Brent Hardin, Joe Harloam, Alisha Harrell, Christi Harrigan, Kelli C. Harrison, Jennifer D. - Harvey, Marlon Hatzfeld, Stacey C. Haukoos, Jason Healy, Christine Heckmer, Casey M. Hemming, Ryan Hicks, Jodie Hodges, Julie A. Hogan, Brandy Lynn Holguin, Jesse Hollenbeck, Eric Matth Hook, Rose M. Hovsepian, Rafi Huang, Kimberly Husain, Sara Hyams, Damian Hyatt, Tammy Lynn Hyman, Stephen loarik, Brian Jackson, Cynthia J. Jacobs, Karen S. Jo, Budiman fEricl Johns, Lisa Michelle Johnson, Angie Johnson, Ingrid Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Mark Jones, Michael W. Judy, Jason Karcher, Jennifer Kaushal, Anil Keck, Timothy J. Kelley, Darren Kern, Lisa Sue Kim, Gloria Kim, Joann S. Kim, Judy Kim, Richard D. Kim, So Yoen Y. King, fMilettil, Daniel Kirkpatrick, John F. Kirwan, Wendy 98 31 24, 98, 98, em 64, 64, 52, 105, 16, 64, 199, 64, 84 105 98, 99 52 105, 98, 64,65 64, Kitsinian, kis Knuth, Ch R, Krayem eger, rk K at, Kri n Ku ler,Ch tinaM. Lake, Stacy ise Lamb, Kei . Landma aso Langs Valeri Lan g, nan La n,Ja nA. niuvao, o Lee, Brian Lee, Jin Hyu Lee,Meng-Ha Nick' Li, Hsi fMichaell Li, Sophia T. Lim, Robert 1 Lin, Dori T. Lin, Hi ' . e Lin, J Lin, - Lin, . Lind f Lindse P mo LockridgQober Lom - , Liza L Londo ry Lopez, - - Lowth 'n Luthe - es Luzan e ar Lyssy, - u d C. Ma, Gle Madd , gela he Mae , J Jr. Maga anes, rgo . Magpali, Alfre ric Maiden, Kimberly M. Maidenberg, Danielle Maisenback, Anne M. Malik, Neena K. Mao, Diana Kay Marcos, Joel B. Marquez, Araceli Marquis, Craig Marrero, Matthew Marshall, Ryan Chris Martin, Jason M. Martin, Joshua William Martin, Patrick M. Martindale, Jenny Martinez, Kathleen M. Martinosky, Tiffany Marwah, Shalini fShellel Masis, Ronald A. Mattero, Anthony Mattson, Kimberly Matz, Chad Todd McBratney, Bridget T. McClain, Jermain McCourt, Patricia McDonald, Stephanie McDuell, Julie S. McKitrick, Michael R. McReynolds, Christina Medina, Michael Rocky Mehta, Sejal M. Meinhardt, Heidi Mellon, Shannon Lynn Mendoza, Valoree Lee Mendoza, Vikki Lynn Michelotti, Ronald A. Mikel, Josef Miller, Shelbi Rene Mogus, Nicole 6 26, 6 64, 2 6 ris Ki Morro i 1 - Mor , n Mug , ica L. 1, 47 247 247 247 247 7 Mukai, lffo . L uro, Sandra 24 N 8' 2 gpal, et 7 246 elson, Mic ID, 247 24 kirk, Jam A. 247 4 c lson, Brian 247 9 6 ixt enny M. 247 r li, 'eanie 247 6 y, Mi lle 247 ' Nunn, Am . 247 4 52, 5 ,246 0 242 ennifer Ann 64, 77, 247 , Jason 247 'D nnell, a 247 52 ciana, . . 247 ' 2 Oldham, 247 24 Oliveros, effre . 247 98 105 246 Ore'e e ia 64, 247 ' ' 246 O f Er c 4 I i r, gela en Je lla M ,246 2 6 I 64,24 98, 4 ' N 5 ' 91,2 . ' 247 247 98, 107, 247 247 247 169, 247 247 247 23, 52, 120,247 105, 64, 112,113, 64 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 , 247 120, 247 105, 247 52, 77,88, 109, 109, 247 247 247 247 247 1 12, 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 23, 247 247 64, 247 247 Scott Park, William Parks, Jim Parks, Suzanne Pastrana, Emilia Patel, Neena N. Pebler, Tiffani Perez, David J. Perez, Valerie M. Pfrommer, Michelle L. Piggin, Sarah Pina, Diana M. Pinkelman, Natalie S. Plumeri, Dominic Porter, Tammi R. Powell, Leesha Pozzuoli, Marc D. Prater, Jennifer J. Price, Natalie B. Primmer, Tamara Prince, Jennifer Lynn Purdom, Kendra Rea Purrington, Laura K. Quarry, Kelly Rader, Robyn Beth Ramirez, Jerry Ramirez, Vincent F. Ramsey, Shannon Lynne Rebeiro, Maureen Petri Redcher, Todd Reis, Cynthia Rennegarble, William Reyes, Ramil P. Reyna, Jennifer L. Richards iArenasl, Ange Rim, Sung Soo Rivera, Daniel Rivera, David J. Rivera, Melissa P. 120, 112, 109, 98, 160, 61, 26, 98, 64, 112, 98, 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 247 250 250 250 250 Ro, ennifer L. Robbins, Lamar Damon Rocha, Johnnie Rodriguez, Jeannette Rodriguez, Jose Luis ohr fDembinskil, Jess ojas, Cynthia Rott, La Telle Rott, Mindy Rubio, Michael L. Ruelas, Ana Ruelas, Armando Ruelas, Miguel Runnells, Troy Saldana, Marcos Sean Salsbery, Chad Samson, Herwin P. San Martin, Bruce San Martin, Kigan Sanchez, Tony Sandiland, Stacie Sandoval, Eric Sanneman, Carly Santos, Benjamin Saulsbury, Ryan Sawhney, Monte Schafer, Rebecca N. Schlotterbeck, Keri K. Schmidt, Stephanie Schneider, Michael V. Schoenberger, Shelly Schuster, Tracey Schwabenbauer, Ted Scott, Terrance Searle, Michael J. Sengupta, Suman Sessler, Ryan G. Shamieh, Reem Shane, Jason Sheibani, Marlam Shields, Andrew Shin, Sung Wook Shuler, Kristin Sidhom, Howayda Singhal, Sachin K. Slaughter, Adrienne Smith, Andrew M. Smith, Deborah E. Smith, Kiersten L. Smith, Monique Smith, Ross Smith, Sajid Gene Snipes, Derrick Snow, Tyler J. Sodhi, Rajesh Solano, Phillip R. Solorzano, Maritza Dia Sosrodjojo, Suko Starks, Anne Marie Stencel, Stephen G. Stevens, Gregory Stevenson, Jason Stieben, James Brian Studt, Randy Sundara, Parinda Suttles, Sean C. Swift, Nicole Szemes, Craig R, Taj, Zulfiquar Ali Tarantino, Keith Tedford, Jennifer N. Thigpen, Gina Thompson, Melonie Chris Tjan, Ivo Augustinus Torres, Monica Trang, Quoc Dinh Tribby, Laurie 84, 109, 52, , 98, 98, S 105, 52, 84, 60, 61, 117, 52, 91, 52, 52, 77, 109, 116, 52, 98, 52, 77, 90, 98, 98, 1 16 64, 98, 98, T 64, 61, Freshmen f Index 61, 61 98, 99, 105, 52, 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 109 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 251 252 252 271 J1 Trojan, Ray 98,252 Trullinger, Valerie Ly 109,252 Tsai, Phoebe 84,252 a e C r u rn Tucholski, Heather 252 Tucker, Jeffry Jay 98,252 X, ' Tucker, Matthew J. 98 252 ff Tussle. Kofi 841 252 Howard Alcosser 32 155 Dan Barth 155 Susan Benner 153 '-5 U Carlene Brown 71 153 Tim Bryan 157 Uresti, Omar 252 Maggie Buchan 87 151 Ursua, James 252 Linda Carefo 152 omua, Dennis M. 252 Kim rave nd 151 0 Bill lin, , 151 Son raYCohen If -fe 153 ,ff Bob orkrum ff' 16 192 Nick ucci ,fv 93 151 Van Cleave, K dra 252 ,Jerry IS 84 9 Van Riper, Pet K. 252 Kris Davis 4, 149, 169 Vanduyn, Dona A. N A 252 Bruce Dunbridge 'Nw 150, 151 -X! Varela, Artie '98, 05 52 Judy Dunbridge ' 153 Velasquez, Suzanna , 52 Allen Ellenggn 90,5 , 155 X Villanueva, Ross Roy 1, 2 52 Cherie Eulau ' 151 Villarreal, Monique M. ,fl 252 Dale Fa ier 1 62, 1 V09a'15haffiM- Q fy 252 E551 is , 1 .' John Alexander 159 . ,f N me n XX 321 15 5 Claudio Aragon 159 f '5 Jas ,aleener has f Barbara Bensel 146, 147, 159 - Vlr ma Garner -' 123 hefty Case 159 , D Garre ' ,f 3 Walsh, ,aa-111111 ,lf 52, 120, 252 ' and 9- - 157 'JaekCC?c?515?ider 113 151 wa Amy N 84 252 ,io aaa 1 01, 105, 1 ,g1Ca OS Gomez ' 159 11,1 Q, ' d , Lang 1055 7,16, 93, Ta ra Crane atkins, a X 26 Deborah Hanzes 53 Judi Du,-,levy 159 - don, Mar nthony 252 Brenda Henson ,1'153 ,il Kei, FOX ' 159 Wendoll, Deb rah L. 252 Dorinda Hewit ' 155 '4 Em: , Ossett 159 West, Lisa Ann 25 Kim Holliday ' 151 l Hec or Goytia 159 Wheat Tre 'lTheodorel W. 2 Hank Johnson 16, 147 Gi He Guay 153 White, Cassandra ,L .. 252 John Jones 157 .,. Hancock 159 WW- Natasha ' 252 Mahnda Jaaaa 153 oaaa Lamanaa 158 159 W1'11a1Rvaa J' 91 252 La111Ka1'av 160 Harrison Lindsey Y 158 Whitehouse, Mae Y. 252 Colleen Kelly 153 Yvonne Manly 159 Williams, - . u C. 252 Ken Kirkeby 52 153 Sue Moom 159 Williams, ay - ley 98 252 Anthony Kuns 68 153 Karen Pinkelman 151 Wllllami ' ' V- 98 252 Maflf Laanafd 155 Gab Puntous 159 Wllllama Rlchaffl 1 if 252 LOU LOPQZ 153 Paulylfiadder 56 158 159 Wilson, Eric ' 252 Scott Maclntyre 157 Jude Reed ' ' 159 Wilson, Justin 1 98 252 Karla Maez 53, 156 157 Flo a R es 160 winward, W1 -1 n 252 Jack Malloy 155 Ch? Sea 158 159 wolf, Erin C 64 252 Linda Martinsen 12, 148, 149 169 Kalgmfthe' '159 Wolff, Greg 252 Tony McCabe 84, 154 155 Teresa Smm, 159 WOO, David 252 Sue McCracken 58 160 Doug Wells 151 wundafliah, Mary Jo 64 252 Daalaa Ma15'faa 155 Ray wastbmok 159 Wyler, Aimee M, 64 252 Stephanie Mendez 153 Carl White 159 Rann Millar 153 N Joe Moran 70 153 , - Y Donn Moms eg 15,1 rlgkigsy, Bill Murray 101,15 1 l ,. CK f Yamada, Akio 52,252 Ean,Cg,Dell 66 122 'L WX, 1 ,M UXJQ' , au ivier , 2 5 53231551215 1,111LP?ad,fS 133 aa wg 11 11172 Ybanez, Kath E. 16,252 O n al' 5 ' , f 1 yong, Hugh y 252 Kev1n Petterson 157 3 S , Yao, Christina Y. 255 Daala Pau' 151 1 , 1 , 1,3 Yao, David Jan 255 Taffy Raalaa 150 151 E Q, Q5 it . Young, Kisha 54, 109,255 gZge1g2:1,g2QU,eS 148 119 K, 1 , Yousef, Dina 2 1 ' 7L Yuen Alexander 222 Steve Salmons 96 155 , 22 Y Jim Salyer 157 , 1 Carole Scanlon 153 Charles Sismondo 155 V Z Joan Staroscik 155 O' Zamora, Bernadette S. 64, 225 A115505 160 Zamora, Christopher 116, 255 Lfirry Studt 92 l Zaveri, Lopa B, 51, 255 Diane Tobar 154,155,169 11 Zervos, Shado 255 L95 TL'Cl4e'. 4 125 Ziegler, Shannon Lynn 255 Rlck Valencia 127 152 ziiahy, Julie 255 l99V H l l..l'3C1 1 .272 Facultyflndex Q 1151 mme 1:9196 101111 160 111 111011454141 292' wlJ1Qlf'Q feqlp, mce.1,Y1ol1eu12. COD l't-UU? 5019197 Clfww A img gear. 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