Bishop Amat High School - Tusitala Yearbook (La Puente, CA)

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g ss, SK Wi 5 gsm Q Q s as s - f ex .. . . ' ' tf':fis..::f'i. . . r . sess ., s ssrr Julie Selvaggio .,,..: g - '111 , --' . . Melanie Sena is i r r :e.d Q, A 'W ri ee.. Michael Sheety 3 if t .c . - - 1 ' . 'ri --'X11 1.1 . M.. ' Johnathan Smith E ,Hg 5 S r r - - li neee. sf eiei 1e.' . S David Solis 5 '- r p if r l Q it A - 'Q ii- as ff -fyi is - - Emmet Soliven .M S r i 5 sag 4 I Q n--k y Q X gl B if do is neeee nnn .... - nnnn -SS-- .. - Anselm Soto - A John Stuhlman . ' :.S 1Sa.e patmck SU 'Van r SISS . Michael Sutton Q K... kkii 5 tj L - 'Mia f i - - '--5 if Ms- ---H :fits ii' L::-- 'f e 'S A ali. i ' 5' li Richard Suviate 'T' Vii- S yy so nnn i J Mig eg ix ,. 1 ii ' Have you ever wondered what you would be doing twenty years from now? Many juniors had possible answers to this question. When asked, some want- ed to fufill high ambitions - being an actor or actress was the most often stat- ed response. Others chose less glamor- ous, yet no less rewarding occupations. Careers such as accounting, law, medi- cine, or engineering were common among the hopes of students. These re- plies summed up the aspirations of the Class of '89. Although the answers were varied, they all had one thing in com- mon - the hope for a better life. These perspective leaders of the world had tremendous interest in the future. This was surprising since most juniors had a carefree attitude toward life in general. It was good to see former dependant children develop a sense of responsibility. A couple of years ago, this may not have been the case, Many freshmen and sophomores did not give the subject much thought. Juniors, however replied that 'tT:ime was mov- ing too fast to just sit there. If adult- hood was coming soon, the Class of '89 decided to be ready for it. Now was the time to make a difference in the game of Life. 94 Students Mr. Randy Dimrnit instructs Joe Hammond on the finer points of attaching battery cable jump- ers, and perhaps started a star mechanic in the process. lt was help such as this which gave students a taste of what it would be like as a worker in the private sector.

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Sophomores Struggle To Get Ahead Sophomore year had to be, by far,the toughest year for all concerned. Things seemed to get more difficult. As ex- plained by sophomore class officer Chris Tomooko, Teachers required more work, and we didn't have the easy P.E. class. It was a time of adjustment in all aspects of student life. The sophomore class officers had a rough start due to their lack of exper- ience. Su Oh, Nola Magno, Chris To- mooko, and Carmela Tan found out first hand what the difficulties were in holding such positions. They never re- alized how hard it was to motivate a class or to earn a place on Student Council. l l l Sr. Marie Therese, presently the sophomore class moderator, has been the backbone for the class the last four years. Sophomore class officers vice president Chris Tomooka, president Su Oh, treasurer Carmela Tan, and secretary Nola lvlagno tried their har- dest to lead the class and make them as spirited as possible. 96 Students The class was filled with many peo- ple who wanted to make the year a bet- ter one. One person was sophomore Ma- rie Fontana. She was a good student, athlete, and all-around spirited young lady. She was a player on the varsity soccer and volleyball team. She knew how to budget her time between activi- ties and school work. Carmela Tan ex- pressed her feelings about sophomore year in the following poem: Days of adjustment are now gone, It's our second year in high school, time to move on Somewhat older, almost upperclassmen Finally beyond, being little freshmen If it's spirit you want, it's what you've got Achievements we have, losers we're not When we get started, everyone better watch out For we give our best, the sky is the limit You'll see in the end, we're sure to succeed That's our destiny, we were born to lead. Classes are tougher, homework a ton Who ever said being a sophomore was fun? ,H ,Uv . If 'al - , .a4. . 'ld T' , ,, x Z f I 4 A t 7 , W k g .,,,, , ,W ., y,N.y 4 testi 1 'Ve' flirt. r?WdIvw.t?Qfr?'M?Vafl my jTl T 'r,fJr'WfwwWWM , rt,tr. an tae . 1, .gl m.M,, .ynsv, p W 7 , R in my , , raw K 'fa New X nl, 1 3