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

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,- ' ff f M +f '-vi, MMT , , lt? N ,tx ,X I In -.1.1. 5 i X i i i Laura Quevedo screams as junior Greg Boardman tells her she doesn't have hair. Boy meets Girl was a funny skit about 2 newly-born babies learning about them- e es. ' s Tamara Mello and Kevin Sher- od romantic as they sing They W You' , e couple formed a perfect duet. he performers fBottom rowj: Patrick Eleazar, Ken Sherwood, Laura Quevedo, Danna Alvarado, Hillary Waight, Greg, Boardman, Ann Sandoval, Tamara Mello. CBack rowjz Kelly Younger, Lisa Muhleth- aler, Stephen Lopez, Genevieve Nazareno, Laura Lingeman, Robert Velasco, Steph- anie Monroe, Kelly Sherwood. Gina Gonza- lez, Ron Melendez, Norma Carillo, Kevin Sherwood, Sue Menen, Nicole Tucker, T Wi Q , f ti 30 Stu f SQ, S7 Q a LX

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Drill team Captain Jennifer Budman cheers on the customers at the booth while they fish for a win. This was one of the most popular games at the fiesta, es- pecially for the youngsters, Sophmores Monique Yamaguchi and Kathleen Sessman show what is neces- sary to win at Tic Tac Toe. Students served many hours in game booths to help their clubs and classes, Set up of the dart booth is done by soph- more Jennifer Ohl. and juniors Kristine Ka- sianovitz and Michelle McKenna. This booth, sponsored by the Silver Screen Club, was picture perfect. The winning smile displayed by Mr. Jim Black encouraged customers to try his game, This junior class booth was harder to win at than it looked' Fiesta 29

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-ffl l .. OEM F . 1 f 5, 1 liiii J , T V i X . to Q fDrarna Clulit man Show For 'll -- For most of us, August 1987 was the beginning of looking forward to another school year. For a few students, however, it meant time to audition for the presentation 4'Tomorrow, Today, and Yester- day and to present the first Fall Musical Production in the history of Bishop Amat. The production, which was pre- sented during Fiesta Weekend, October 17 and 18, was centered around the themes of the past, present, and future. Various songs from different plays such as Fun- ny Girl, Damn Yankees, and 'AA Chorus Line were sung, danced to, and acted out. Several clever and hilarious skits were in- corporated to produce one grand show for everyone. What was great musical enter- tainment for the audience, was an opportunity for the participants to achieve different aspirations. For some, like Tammy Mello, it was a great chance to make peo- ple smilef' The feeling of becom- ing another person and leaving my problems behind as I take on someone else's, was the reason why Greg Boardman joined. Stephanie Monroe expressed an- other view. She said, 'tThe fact of standing on stage pleasing others with my singing was my motiva- tion. The preparation that went into getting everything ready was difficult. Contacting alumni, such as Lisa Muhlethaler and Kelly Sherwood, to take part in the re- view, was no easy task. Rehearsing took approximately 2 to 5 hours a day, for two months. Often times homework was done before and after rehearsing onels part, which wasn't much time at alll But all the hard work, effort, and dedica- tion, together with the guidance of the director, Sandra Roberts fA.K.A. Sandil, paid off with the great performance they gave. As the project came to an end, the participants were practically a family caring for each other. That's what the show was all about. Sophomores Ron Melermdez and Arm San- doval rehearse, Hello , a skit which ad- ded laughter to the revievv. This was a sto- ry about 2 strangers talking about people they never knew. 1 fi r' r 375' sf tg M mi ,ifq . mmm y it Sandra Roberts proudly smiles as she watches her cast rehearse.. The weeks of practice improved their act greatly. r+ i l 1633 Fall Production 31