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

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Annette Sanchez Emma Sanchez Lupe Sanchez Christina Sandoval Denise Sandavol Jess Sandoval . . 15239 Peter San Gil Sylvia Santelices Tanya Savko Elane Scott Felicia Seamans Jean Selvaggio rf 4 .,,,V ., ,ii, t,,,, ,, H-, .w, .4w, any fi M :Sa A 4 , ,V : ,gin , , gf , as A I ul 41 U A few of the most prominent signs of being an upperclassman were height Cobviouslyl, impeccable taste in fashion Knot wearing last year's hairbowsl, a smooth, confident walk Kas opposed to the jittery, I'm-going-to-be-late-for- my-next-class walkl, and of course, the class ring. The gleam of the precious metal, the deep glow of the inlaid stone - what exactly did the ring signify? For start- ers, it was a sign of having had survived two years of high school. Juniors were now more than ready to take the privi- Iiges that came with the upperclassman years, and what better way of indicating this than wearing an eye-catching class ring. Its value lay not only in its beauty but the ring also was a symbol of the first step to the coveted position of se- niority. The owners all agreed that the rings were a rememberance of high school years and for those special times to- gether with one's friends. Just looking at it made me look forward to gradu- ation, said Charmaine Tan, lt made me proud of my school? The rings were costly, however. The average price for one was 55225, yet most felt it was worth it because it was the memories that were priceless. Wendy Phillips stated, The class ring was as equally impor- tant as the school yearbook. Not only was it a lasting remembrance but it was a possession that could be passed on to my children. Dwayne Finlay proudly displayed his ring as he eloquently summed it up, The ring served as a reminder of the times of happiness and frustration we have all experienced which made our high school years so important. Ring Around The Future Male and female hands compliment each other well. The classic petite style on the girl was actu- I ally more expensive than the new Heritage style of the boy's hand. The Her Classic ring style looks distinguished, yet feminine. No matter what type of metal students could afford these heirlooms always turned out nice. I Juniors 93

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Gabriel Ramirez Monica N. Ramirez Monica O. Ramirez Eugenia Ramos Rebecca Ramos Sara Ramos Robert Razo Michelle Restivo Ricardo Retana Denise Reyes Rose Reyes David Rio Angela Rivas Robert Rivera Jin RO Lisa Rocco Leslie Rockenbach Adrian Rodriguez Alicia Rodriguez Gabriela Rodriguez Hector Marlene Michael Michele Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Adam Rogers Christine Romero Esther Romero Robyn Romyn Meredith Rooney Vanessa Rosano Robynne Rose Jennifer Rowe Joseph Roybal Stella Rubio Steven Rubio Larry Ruelas Jennifer Russel Lisa Russo Craig Salcido Richard Saldivar Cynthia Salgado Lori Salinas 92 Students r fvjfh QE -QF , fa k 9 J? Q- gfffw u , V M Aw , 5, fi, , ,, y Q E,.

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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.