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

Page 80 text:

-.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.

Page 79 text:

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

Page 81 text:

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