Bloomington High School - Bruin Yearbook (Bloomington, CA)

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, K ,.,z X , .,,,Mg7 , ., 8 1 s 1 ,f W .Aff it sr' Q tie Q' . LEFT PAGE: Front Row, Grace Palomera, Judy Loomer, Sharon Meredith, Linda Oliver, Priscilla Trombley. Back Row: Cynthia Bryson, Martin Lueking, Glen Gilreath, Tim Biggs, Mrs. Martin advisor. RIGHT PAGE: Top Center, Advisor, Mr. Rogers and French Club president Cheryl Meek. Top Right, Front Row: Cary Chitwood, Randy Smith, .lay Guillen, Dixie Sanders, Cheryl Meek. Middle Row: Tammy Tatum, Robin Lehfeldt, Laurie Jacobs, Tricia Tuthill, Priscilla Trombley, Susan Tuthill, Grace Palomera, Vickie Ochoa. Back Row: Cathy Tolbert, llene McGlothlin, Mark Perry, Rick Mack, Doroth-y Lebrane, Tammy Roe, Ken Bias, Jose Guterrez. Bottom Center, Club members Tricia Tuthill, Cheryl Meek, Susan Tuthill and Priscilla Trombley spend time conversing in French. Activities , . . Naturally l83

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MGVI N ' Two clubs which promote cultural awareness in our rural area are Usher-Usherettes and the French Club. This is the second year in which young men have joined in what has been basically an all female club. These students have helped in ushering for all the plays performed on our campus, as well as a few plays at the Civic Light Opera in San Bernardino. Presently Mrs. Martin, librarian clerk is the service organization's sponser. The French Club had originally planned a trip to France durin Easter Vacation, but due to som minor difficulti-es' in the plannin they are hopeful for one trip inth near future. ln the meantime, M Rogers, club sponsor, enjoys takin his students to various Frenc restaurants to sample the tast cuisine. 3 i :K :sm -fu -' ffif x in 15 ,Q -g's3,?':,3,s.' . W - . page 2.3.1. .4 N, , V , ,sQ,,,.f, -.1 Y, - f . f.g,,4 -. ,- l82 Activities. . . Naturally

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LIMMER R We had the most organized, most disciplined, most creative summer school class since I've been here, staftes Mr. Ross Hoskins, T976 summer school principal with a great deal of pride. The classes ranged from enrichment courses to regdL'aTacademic classes. Some of the classes were government, art, history, beginning typing, tennis, dance, film in literature and yearbook workshop. The students found that they could take required classesin ordertoaccommodate for more room in their fall schedule, or to better themselves in other areas. Working year - around at one end of the campus in which students flock i in QYOVGS, is ROP guidance' counselor, Mr. Thomas Beckwith and his technician, Janice Everard.Students have learned ways in which to train for a iob and earn credits at the Sametime at the Career Guidance Center. Students enroll through the Regional Oppo.rtunity Program. This program offers classes in the dental and medical field, fashion merchandising, cosmotology'and many more. Mr. Beckwith, vocational counselor feels llwork experience is valuable for students which helps them to learn responsibility and helps adiiutst them to the real world of work. l84.Activites . . . Naturally