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

Page 107 text:

-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

Page 106 text:

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

Page 108 text:

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