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

Page 37 text:

.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

Page 36 text:

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.

Page 38 text:

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