Bloomington High School - Bruin Yearbook (Bloomington, CA)

Page 183 text:

x 2-.MJ ' A 71 . in ,Ci ,fe hi .Y lg , , ,' fx X ' of ' 4- R ,-45' ' t f ix... if fr?-ex. -,. 1 A LEFT PAGE: Left, PE teacher Mrs. Meadows helps herself to a second helping. Top Right, Mrs. Meadows, Terry Ferguson, Rachel Dorome, Coach Pound, and Henrietta Rios attended the GAL potluck and enjoyed it. Bottom, Leslie Chambers, and Gail Huneycutt decide which games to play at the GAL potluck. RIGHT PAGE: Top Lett, Advisor of the Chess Club is moth teacher, Mr. Johnston. Top Right, Chess Club members are Jim Canada, Rudy Carlos, John Cruz, and Bill Ochoo. Bottom, The ChessClub membersengoy playing chessduring lunch and hope to play every day. Members Bill Ochoa, John Shark, Rudy Carlos, John Cruz. Mark Colbern, Jim Canada, ana Paul Lopez meet every Wednesday. Activities , . . Naturally l79

Page 182 text:

HESS Two clubs thafare still co-curricular on campus are GAL and Chess Club. GAL stands for Girls' Athletic League which is sponsored by Coaches Meadows and Bennett. Basically, GAL is a social club tor all I78 Activities. . . Naturally i . girls in girls' sports. It gives them an opportunity to get together and do things as a club, but, there's a prerequistite: one must be in a girls' sport. Throughout the year, GAL has held a couple ot potlucks, and they plan to have a larger event at the end of the year, and invite some of the alumni. Also, it was through GAL that the girls who earned a varsity letter in a sport got their letter sweaters. Chess Club is one ot our oldest clubs on campus. It was started by Jay Parker's older brother back in l965. The purpose of this club is to . A t rf., ,,-',,. , ff' get people together who like tc play chess, so that they cal compete and learn new strategies This year, due to the lackvot people Chess Club meets everyWednesda during lunch. The club is sponsored by Mr Johnston, who has been with the club since 1965. Mr. Johnston enioy playing chess as well as an member ot the club. Although th club isn't large in membership as i has been in past years, Mr. Johnston isn't worried, becaus lleveryone who we have right no enioys the game real well, and they're all very good competitors. n, ' AU' -4 LQ'

Page 184 text:

WARD IGHT Semi-annually letter awards are given to varsity team members and special recognition is also distributed to junior varsity and frosh athletes. The Fall Sports Award Night was held in order to give tribute to athletes in girls' T80 Activities . . . Naturally tennis, football, cross-country, girls' volleyball, pepsters, and the coaches. For football, Most Valuable Player was Phil Flores, and Most Inspirational, Jim Holodg and Most Improved Player was shared by three Iettermen, Darrell Horn, David Land, and Ralph Baca. Also Offensive Lineman, Jerry Warren, Defensive Back, Mike Proietti, and Offensive Back, Kevin Spencer. Cross-Countries Most Valuable Player was junior Kevin McGee, Most Mileage, Bob Maruna, and Most Improved, Ken Bias. Tennis honored Most Valuable Player, Gail Huneycutt, Most Improved Meri Cobb, and Julie Cook. Volleyball's Most Valuable Players were Les Chambers and Peggy Turner, Most Inspirational, Janice Sinclaireg and Most Improved, Lisa Howell. By surprise, the pepsters were given a bracelet from the football team in appreciation for their help. The Pep Club was formed by Janice Everard, but since this year, th.e pepsters have kept the spirit ofthe club aliveand have,planned their pep assemblies torLthe gfudems 10 get tqtally involved. They put gn assemblies to honor the sports and wish them good luck, s