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

Page 41 text:

,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

Page 40 text:

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

Page 42 text:

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.