Bloomington High School - Bruin Yearbook (Bloomington, CA)

Page 201 text:

N 2' QL an r. ,F LEFT PAGE: Bottom Row: Mike Hudkins, Lorraine Dodson, Alicia Wood, Anita Dodson, Kathy Wheeler, Beverly Sewell. Second Row, Al Wood, Pam McGee, Carolyn Martyn, Donna Hudkins, Ed Lusardi, Bolo Streich. Third Row: Carolyn Hollister, Cheryl Persel, Terry Krueger, Dennis Blum, Tineke Hare, Andrea Sedzmok, Kathy Lowrey, Anna Kokosky, Cindy Maclxlamara, David Uvalis, Fourth Row: Laurie Watson, Becky Wampole, Cheryl Swen, Jeanette Labuhn, Cathy Vvyatt, Lallette Harris, Tina Carriker, Nancy Durham, Cindy Holley, Karen Williams. Top Row: Dan Jackson, Marc Schwaderer, Don Herth, Mrs. Williams, Shawn Sweet, Kevin Snow, Mark Perry. RIGHT PAGE: Top Lett, Bob Streich aptly operates the controls tor lighting and sound on the main stage. Top Right: Ed Lusardi adjusts the sound as he watches the reel to reel tape recorder. Bottom, Du bbing as make A up artist, Cheryl Persel, applies Lallette Harris' 'race withltnake v UD aging 'her tor role in 'Arsenic and Old Lace. Arts . . . Naturally T97

Page 200 text:

DR IM The drama image has changed. More students are involving themselves in the theatre arts, and their talent is appreciated by more students and the community who are attending more productions. lt's a positivegrowth, and the drama people are pleased with their productions. The carefully selected plays are first screened by long time drama director, Billie Williams. For the past year, especially since the opening of the new theatre complex, productions have been praised as udelightfulf' and the actors and actresses as Utalented, and llbelievableu on stage. The drama students really proiect to the remainder of the student body that they are having fun. 'And, they must, as play rehearsals are long, oftentimes beginning after sixth period and continuing after ten at night. Dedication is one element which affects the drama students, but, pride seems to top all other characteristics. These students are definitely proud of the complex, their roles, their play, Gnd their drama coach. T96 Arts. . . Naturally 'Q2 S . gi K ,.y?'1At f 4' 4- Q 2' fs ff-

Page 202 text:

D D COLI PLE Presenting the first production in the theater in the round was the comedy llThe Odd Couple. The small theater atmosphere brought the audience closer to the T98 The Arts . . . Naturally W QL characters so familar with the students from the television production which used to air in the early 70's. Like llScapino, the production brought a full house in the early fall two day stand. The story is familiar to everyone as Pat 'Sperling playing the role of Felix and Don Herth portraying the sloppy Oscar, clash in personality and desires. Felix had lust been left by his wife and becomes Oscar's roommate. Still emotionally attached to his estranged wife, Felix doesn't quite cope with bachelorhood and Oscar's fun- wlac., ..,4 ' . f. .9 Q Q . Z sf, 1. 'e. 1 'Wt' A .AMW loving and swinging ways. Sperling in his final year ha managed to capture many maio roles during the last four years. Like Sperling, Herth has also capturec many major roles as well as hi audience because his natura acting talent attracts the spotligh on and off the stage. Playing mino roles in llCouple were Shawr Sweet, Kevin Snow, Brent Ecklor Mark Perry, Cathy Wyatt, Karer Williams and La Nette Gocken.