Prestige Yearbook 2021 sneak peek

Students stay incognito in the game with their character skins.

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Junior Johnny Gonzalez

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Sophomore Kennedy Fayton Guzman

Junior Quinn Thorpe

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Sophomore Jason Arevalo

Senior Samantha Mills Interviews by Brandon Gerson

Among Us

62 - 63

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Freshman Leonardo Ordonez

Job #: 1080420 Pages: 062-063 06-Apr-2021 (RequestID: e194c0fc-583d-4b23-bf27-849a5f9ac3da SpreadID: M9Q3lxH0rY2AglJ0PTS2AfMr Type: Preview PDC: https://sto.walsworthyearbooks.com.s3.amazonaws.com/pdf/Proof/e194c0fc-583d-4b23-bf27-849a5f9ac3da/M9Q3lxH0

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Sophomore Kayla Lopez

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“I like this mask a lot because it’s one of my favorite characters, which is Baby Yoda.”

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“Star Wars, green, baby”

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Face masks became an essential item during this pandemic. We ask students about their favorite mask.

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Interviews by Nancy Medrano

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Junior Diego Hernandez

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“I like this mask because I got it on a trip to Mexico and I bought it from a family owned shop. Its design is also pretty cool.”

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Junior Sylvanna Prieto pulls off black biker shorts, a black shirt with a colored design across, with a white square handbag. To top it off, she’s wearing lollipop earrings.

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"I like to wear a black mask because it compliments all of my outfits," she says.

Designed by Jhonny Gonzalez

Junior Sylvanna Prieto

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By Jessica Melkonyan

Job #: 1080420 Pages: 058-059 29-Mar-2021 (RequestID: a7b76503-1132-4354-bb34-ffea19112dff SpreadID: B4C13yEhfw7uGRsqIzt7dF97 Type: Preview PDC: https://sto.walsworthyearbooks.com.s3.amazonaws.com/pdf/Proof/a7b76503-1132-4354-bb34-ffea19112dff/B4C13yEh

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Senior Abdon Ubeda Zamora it i n

Junior Tatyana Reifer

"I like the mask because compared to the others I have, this one fits perfectly for my face shape. And it’s very comfortable because I can wear it for hours.

Besides, I like it because it is black and I can wear it with any outfit and I know it will look good." or re cr ea tin g

Freshman Anailah Newson

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"I like this mask because pink is my favorite color and it is also comfortable to wear."

“I like this mask because blue is my favorite color. It’s also adjustable so it fits perfectly on my face.”

Junior Justin Pernillo rocks a black mask with a black and white checkered short-sleeve flannel shirt on top of a simple white crew neck T-shirt and black jeans.

"It’s the first mask I bought when the pandemic started and the blue hearts on the mask matched my jeans and shoes," she says.

“I’m a simple person so black and white always looks good together, so that's why I decided to wear this mask with this outfit,” he said.

Junior Gaby Huizar

Junior Justin Pernillio

Masks

58 - 59

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Junior Gaby Huizar coordinates her mask with a striped yellow long-sleeve shirt, dark blue mom jeans and killer primary-colored classic Vans.

Job #: 1080420 Pages: 058-059 29-Mar-2021 (RequestID: a7b76503-1132-4354-bb34-ffea19112dff SpreadID: B4C13yEhfw7uGRsqIzt7dF97 Type: Preview PDC: https://sto.walsworthyearbooks.com.s3.amazonaws.com/pdf/Proof/a7b76503-1132-4354-bb34-ffea19112dff/B4C13yEh

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Black Student Union President Cassia Ramelb hosted a virtual fair on National Voter Registration Day to inform students on the importance of pre-registering to vote and how to register to vote.

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“This is our say in society,” Ramelb said.

“I think a lot of people are finally voting especially in this election because of the unrest that has been in the nation.”

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“I think that it just gets them inspired (young voters) to be able to use their voice,” junior Jarrett said. “Voting is one of the ways that we can all use our voice in democracy and I think it helps inspire them to get involved in other ways in being politically active.”

On Sept. 22, the BSU held a virtual Voter Registration Fair in honor of National Voter Registration Day for students to have a kick start to begin pre-registering and registering to vote. Ramelb pointed out the significance that voting has on society, especially for this year’s presidential and senate elections.

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resident of the Black Student Union Cassia Ramelb and vice president Tia Jarrett discussed the importance of first-time voting during the virtual Voter Registration Fair.

17% 45% don't 36% are of know 55% of liberal or older young 19% are very liberal conservative voters voters

Designed by C.J. Gorospe

Graphic by CJ Gorospe

28% are moderate

For the November 2020 presidential election, the California Secretary of State located vote-by-mail dropoff boxes throughout the state. All registered voters were mailed a ballot for the first time that they could return by mail or take them to an official drop box or voting location. Due to the pandemic, many voters dropped their ballots in these drop-off boxes instead of heading to a polling place. Photo provided

by Adriana Chavira

Information from CIRCLE

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The historic 2020 presidential election featured a larger turnout of young voters compared to the 2016 election, according to CIRCLE, ultimately resulting in President Joe Biden's victory.

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(Left) BSU President Cassia Ramelb discusses the registration tool kit in her slideshow during the BSU virtual voter registration fair on National Voter Registration Day on Sept. 21. Photo by Maribella Ambrosio

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(Below) A protester holds a sign at a Black Lives Matter protest in Hollywood on June 7. Photo provided by Adriana Chavira

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Interviews by Nancy Medrano

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Black Student Union (BSU) members reflect on the benefits of joining BSU and the significance the club has on the students.

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Sophomore Naamah Silcott

BSU President Cassia Ramelb

"Joining BSU has given me opportunities to get involved in issues that I am very passionate about as well as being able to connect with new people."

"Benefit wise, we have seen a lot of support especially from teachers. We have resources that we send out to help the students in the club as well as on campus. So I think in that sense it is very beneficial as well as just supporting a support system."

Black Student Union

56 - 57

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"Some benefits of this club included making new friends or getting to meet and know people I didn’t really ever talk before, the meetings themselves brought people together, whether they were of color or not, and lastly, I got to learn bit by bit some things about where I’m from and the culture I miss out in."

Junior Tia Jarrett

Job #: 1080420 Pages: 056-057 04-Mar-2021 (RequestID: 8c69ce48-44a1-4922-adc8-4433bca0a574 SpreadID: 4W71Is250HgPvXdUor5R6O70 Type: Preview PDC: https://sto.walsworthyearbooks.com.s3.amazonaws.com/pdf/Proof/8c69ce48-44a1-4922-adc8-4433bca0a574/4W7

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The Class of 2021 shares their top colleges they have been admitted to as they inch closer to becoming college students.

Senior Sara Marquez

Major: Biology Committed to University of California, Santa Barbara

Major: Early education Top three: University of Portland, UCR and CSU Fullerton

Senior Maribella Ambrosio

Major: Nursing Committed to Los Angeles Valley College

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Senior Alliana Samonte

Senior Parampreet Aulakh

Major: Psychology Top three: CSUN, Woodbury University and Mount Saint Mary University

Major: Political Science Top three: UCLA, NYU and USC

Senior August Defore Major: Nursing Committed to Pierce College Information gathered by a community questionnaire sent to the senior class

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Senior Jovanny Dominguez

By Mahali Sanchez hile only playing guitar for a year and a half, senior Christopher Lorio received an acceptance letter to Berklee College of Music in Boston.

“I can always rely on my family when I need something to further my interest,” who Lorio, who had to audition to get into Berklee.

After enrolling at Daniel Pearl Magnet High School and being placed in music teacher Wes Hambright’s class, Lorio found something he was interested in.

Having his family and friends support him in his musical career is his biggest goal.

Studying new riffs, solos and tempo for each song is what carries Lorio’s passion to continue playing and succeeding with each song.

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Senior Christopher Lorio's passion for guitar allows him to go to the Berklee College of Music.

“When I want to do something, I put the work in and do it no matter how hard it is,” Lorio said.

College Acceptances

110 - 111

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Senior Christopher Lorio plays his guitar on April 12. Photo provided by Christopher Lorio

Listening to “Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap”

by AC/DC led him to his passion for the guitar and music. His older brother saw his passion and gave Lorio his first electric guitar.

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