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

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,.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

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-..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

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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.