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

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SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Susan Serdarusich, Sec, Cindy Foley, Tres., Tom Cusick, V.P. (missing) Jess Lira, Pres. 236 SCORING THE CLUBS

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Let vourscll slip .IH.H ti the rugged snow covered peaks of the Swiss Alps. Appreci- ating the beauty of nature is important to the outdoors- wan, this is one of the pur- poses of the Nature Study ( luh. Outings this year included a whale watching trip in San Pedro. Hiking trips show the members of the club how to appreciate and respect na- ture, while the Thanksgiving canned food drive serves the community. Officers; Mary Wicks, Presi- dent; Mildred Samonie, Vice President; Susan Toleniino, Secretary. I Have you ever wondered how those certain indisi- duals get up in front of .1 good sized crowd and gite .1 flowing speech: ' ' Often times these individuals seem as though they have the natural ability to talk without having to devote a great amount of time or practice into this art. But you too can possess this unique talent, baffle your peers, and ama e your friends by being a member of the Speech Club. Future politicians and ar- ticulate Americans learn their precise speaking skills in Bishop A mat ' s own Fo rensic League, known better as the Speech ( lub. By don ating some of their personal items, the Speech (lub helps a group of homeless women. Officm: .Stui : iMniionc. rrrMorni; LCMie LMH»ge, Vice Prrsidrnt, ( anntt- Kunklcr. Sn rctsn, briMtnr t ' mmel. Tre urcr. SCOKlNf, THF (LUBS 235

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ST( ' DINT (iOVIKNMINT The litc hliiiul 1)1 the Ani.il SruJcni iiawrn- mvnl lies not uiih the As.soci.ifvJ Stmlvnt Hody. hul with the oicc of the students, through the honierooin presidents .md the t .iss officers. I ' roy iilim; the . tmlent dtnern ment with their link to the stuilents them selves, the homeroom presidents t.ike polls and surveys concernini; student preferences and opinions. The homeroom president c.ir- ries a f;reat deal of weii;bt, scrvini as a lohhy for student interests in the i;t erntnent. The .Senior (lass Officers the leaders of the class of l9S.i. have led the unforiiettahle raduatini; class through the year with their poise and confidence. Hidden away fri m the eye of the student population, these outstand- ing officers make the deiisions which affect not only the seniors hut also the siutlent hotly as a whole. SOPHOMOKFS I ' . ), ..r.i ' .y (I. ASS OFFK FRS Julie ( ' .,ii»- ,s . . .111,1 Hill H.ilhr .lies f ' ris. Sicph.inu Ko,l.iru miSllAH. I I .is V P. J.ihn I hni T Ohl-K AK.S M,kc ) I he Junior (lass otfuers will soon he takinji the helm for the first time, takini; the directors seat on the Amat static The ju- nior (lass has shown a f reai deal of maturity and with 19H2 behind them, will ha e their eyes set on heini; the graduates of 19H4. The Sophomore ( la fln hroui hi their one-year eterans til an illustrious end of the I ' JHi SI hool year. Soon to join the ranks of the upper ilassmen. the class officers see a bright future filled with excitini; ac- tiiities. According; to A..S.H. moderator Tim Murphy, the .Sophomore class officers hase i;s () is () lonsirui tin- ihani;e wilhiii the spirit III the .-{mat tradition anil shnulil lining about .L;real thills tor the lu- lure. The Ircshnien (lass lanu through the fire in one piei e. readyini; the rookies to l.ne their seionil year with lonfi- dence. The officers learned the working of student m ernment from the inside. This pro ed to he an interestini; e p most freshmen ha e tended a sihool as Hishiip .-{mat. The c lass Tore-runni morrow . ne er al- ia ri, ' f .1 % Freshmen r for lo- S( ()RI. (, THI ( r«s 2.V