Bloomington High School - Bruin Yearbook (Bloomington, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

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M l ww l W N f 'Q A veit' 'Rl . .JAWS X X X X-'LF -xx LQ i I L, 1 wc Ill! 1 I I 1 1 f3 x N23 1966 Bruin Published by Bloomington High School, Bloomington, California, Edited by Shirley Hill and Donna Gates. - - sera- - gu..,,,,,n1uu- QQ v N, 1 l w S v . .- .B Y - Y . - - - - - ..i.geg..l .-154 3' .Q-ff 914131544 , .f - - ' L' ' if - 4 X ' 4 - - ' 'L ' -Sa. ',.,,,w., -, ' 4 ,,, . .,-A, 4 wrt' zo. av W -is .47 4-li- .. t ., a- 'W 4. f u , V I 4 A D N V 9' W-'gift' -e- x-Rfb' wi. . i. . '1 . i S ' . . lf? J il l? A I 3 ' i ' . l.fff'fii'f 7Y':wf 'g A - J A 'J F2 ,Q-if--1-U , ,a wi. -v, ,rf '. ' - A' 'l , P ,. ,V lb H ,CJ-Etfxx. v fl . F yi 51.9, Unison!-pfif ,5 '. A XX,-P - Q ug, I 1, ,J H ,rn ,L Y Rx Q V an -lr ' ..f . X - ' , '., Y aryl I! 1 ' , F F gig- ,gf -2 Z ? , 5 M' fair! gl 1. liar. ' X A JI, Fifi -V 1 viii F 'A J US., ff if - :wan 'gt' I y 1 ' 1 Y HA' ,, Y ia .W ' 5 T' I rv: l A 'YQ . A , .4.,.... . .1 n X 1, ,1 f A . V fx Vi i n A '- - XV-,' - . 4-up ' . 1 1 Hf F R f' 1 ' . n YN ,A g T. ' V 0.11, ,Q ' T Q' .gi. :' ,- A - + . 1. ,Pg ' i A vii 1 1 I N F. 1 ' Ns. ' 56.4 I QE- ' L-if' W 5 lv 7, ,I I .Q I .... . ,, ffl 5 --9 , '47, J' W 4. ,, Q- 5 - 4 A , . -lf 5-ae? W 'I 4. l is .- I I v-bw ' 4 -.,- wi LNEVWSNL if if ' ef, .. if H I ' ' . I ,XJ M535 Q i K 'l ' i I L, ii xi x i 1 i 1 Q G 5 5 f ' 'fig V- A if '57 0, ,g ,gs n f , av, V f K f ,W If 5 I 1 ,f -1' Ihrfiff H.. ii' 51. -iiibaf J! H, ,3,6YPS- Through a barrage of social, academic, and athletic events Bloomington High School entered the Great Race for knowledge in today's world. Learners raced? for recognition in this era of discotheques and cold war. Adapting Wfarner Brosii movie, The Great Race to school life, the 1966 Bruin recognized the race for maturity, compassion, and accomplishment., I lf. I f A if ., 453, : ' 4:01 i K T' 1Q,, ' -' .4?i.fI. ' g . L Lt-pp X , X .- . fm' ?'f gffai, Q - Ai .sq a ' 1' ixfgfilfff 3' U 3'9 ' Y , ' ,-b. . ni X ., -- xv. 1 1 . VT 5 5 7.1. . ' 'w xnwgwv . - - ' ' . 1'-N 'i in- X41 gli X E 'f i' 'M I . 2 i 1 As the staff chronicled a year's activities at Bloomington High School, they reiterated memories from the first football homecoming to the outstanding achiev- ments of individual students. Each sprint in the milestone of life brought tradition to the young school while students voiced opinions and showed ability in leadership. i 3 3 S dministration - page 6 as ' Qi A 1 pm 5, 5 . 1 my Ham ,.,,x FQ 6 6 6 A 3 5' ' ,e Classes -- page 26 f . v ' 6 , ' ' -sail-4 wvub h Qf 3' wi' an 'VMI' N2 NH Activities 7- page 96 'm page 140 ' ' I I mc,--5-Ke 1-p' -LA1g-4,-5, ww-f r r:42,y . f-are-' 53, :Jr Ni' E. kb l e 3:- 55 - , ' 'vm-f-s,h V ,sl1l.miE!i5:-.JJ !,,f'fjg:is:,N.vx I W Fl? H13 A,-irmfig. Vi, 41 ,V 1 1 1 - E :kgs N ll , 4 ' I ffffiii- 'ff Fl. , 5 - l i' . L, ? :fgg,'l -V A v,,:-,, J A :-15513:-,1,Vl 'ii ' I il E'5 I Zio--. .Q f i2ili.3W . 1' sw I I I xv' ' 1 , xr YJ' Sixty-two million Americans saw the Unit- The United States fought to Make the ed States evolve into the twentieth century world safe for- democracyff to a rag time tune with bicycles, 300 bubblers, fcarsf and white which was replaced by George M. lCohan's collared workers. Over There and Yankee Doodle. 1-T 1 VT i 4 ,l N, A1 Q f Q N J 17 K 'X l X X f f' Rx XY I K .l 1, x l K KN ,f P w Fl'5 Vice-Principal Eplaees Administrative by is , wif JEQXRGS5 vi b i,f Vmiir A. aiiffhf sfo fi Wiffkif he fx?3 i. Q,,'i?3'iiiQ?a ,orgie- .1 DEDICATEE SMITH and Mrs. Pat Jacobsen, dean, head west for the Great Race. A man who has the courage to choose his pro' fession, Mr. Bob G. Smith, vicefprincipal, this year resigns as vicefprincipal to resume his wogef in the classroom. Noted campus discisiiinarianiii adviser, the administrator ear s and adiuhgrespect for his fairness and Shit iifhng Whgii d aling Withl school prolggmswgr. hairxkouncl the key tox u 1 Q ' . iaiiiisifywjfr Qs fig A v if N ki tv H i X. VICEPRINCIPAL Bos G. SMITH, aedicmce, Sims 0 .X the X U XMB if vGrear Race, the theme of the 1966 Bruin. Q .P A f px EJ .XX ' iv ii i ii in any N r W X XL XJ x 8 ifwwfjiiii Wm Positiong Resumes Instructional Career In 1962 a group of buildings on a forty acre parcel of land became a school, and Mr. Smith left Colton High to join the Bloomington High Staff. The sponsorship of campus activities, counseling, and discipline grew in scope and importance to fill his day, already packed with duties. A quiet man who stands firm in his beliefs, but scorns the bigotry often found in a modern world, the educator utilizes his patience and educational knowledge daily in his dealings with students and their concerns. Bloomington High School is a better place because of Mr. Smith . . . as is the world. gpg ,, ON. A CLEAR DAY you can see forever , . . Westerii Helicopters, Inc. snapped this view of the campus while flying back from an assignment. Board of Trustees., District Educators, Dr. C. Weynard Bailey, superintendent, oversees the district's budgets, teacher selection, and the level of education attained. Dr. Bailey, a Navy command' er while in the service, grew up in Bloomington. He and ,his wife are both University of Redlands grad' uates and now their daughter attends the same school. A college graduate while still in her teens, Mrs. 'Blossom George, assistant superintendent and direcf tor of curriculum, often teaches at nearby univerf sities in addition to directing school and civic events. In addition to her work at the Arcade Building, Mrs. George attends numerous committee meetings where curriculum is discussed. COLTON JOINT UNION HIGH SCHOOL District Board of Trustees at an end-of-the-year meeting are: Dr. Colton High School District's Board of Trustees meets monthly to determine the policies, goals, and plans for the two campuses. It was a hectic year because of the newly formedunified district fwhich combines Colton, Grand Terrace, and Bloomington elementary systems with the high schoolj. B. D'Wayne Duke, Mr. Eulis E, Hubbs, Mr. Carl Prince, Mr. Dale Castle, Mrs. Frances Galloway, and Dr. Weynard Bailey. The Board made Hnal arrangements for next year when the unification goes into effect. In addition to unification, the Trustees covered salaries for school employees, curriculum, and personnel. Mr. Carl Prince presided over the meetings this year, and the myriad details of the new district. Principal hare Bloomin tongs Future Mr. Herman H. Price, principal of Bloomington High School, combines the traits of a topflight ad' ministrator - humor, fairness, firmness, understand' DR. C. WEYNARD BAILEY, superintendent of Colton Unified School District, checks school matters. MRS. BLOSSOM GEORGE, director of curriculum and assistant superintendent, analyzes school studies. ing, and concern for the future of the school and mankind. In the Come alive generation, Mr. Price constantly strives to better the school, whether its physical properties or the rapport between individuals. HERMAN PRICE, principal, walks to the ad- ministration building to begin another day of educational tasks. ii. ,- Calm, fair, and honest in his appraisal of today's youth, Mr. Bob G. Smith, vicefprincipal and sponsor to Boys' Forum, meets and advises hundreds each year. A man of many interests, Mr. Smith exemplifies the modern day educator who combines understanding and discipline in his work. Motherly solicitude is coupled with an ad' ministrator's 'logic when Mrs. Pat Jacobsen, dean and Girls' League adviser, discusses grades and varied problems with counselees. An adult who 'wins student respect, the dean performs administrative duties and still maintains a sense of humor. Sophomore counselor, Mr. -George Van Geld' er tack1eseAVA and science classes in addition to lmihistrative details. Twinkling eyes couf p e a thorough knowledge of ,his subject to a top educator. playing Miss Eloisa Segovia, senior combines a PE class, counseling, and of the Citizenship Committee. is a favorite oflice fstocked with cookiesl seniors seek vo tional and personal guid' Goals, hops on to catch up with other two 1 . ., I' A-'15,-Y, MR. RICHARD COX, junior couns c selors. j' sf-' Scholar and world traveler, Mr. Richard Cox, junior counselor, also heads the Eng' lish department. Car registra' tion and his own English I class add up to a full day. Mr. C. C. Howell, business manager, keeps tabs on the thousands of dollars necessary to maintain a system of schools and is often beseiged with ref quests for supplies. Mrs. lo Helman, nurse, provides the office where the ill seek refuge and combines practical nursing with a com' mon sense that usually spots looking only for an from PE. School psychologist Mrs. McDaniel is on campus . In spite of hours of about problems, Mrs. s oflice radiates her sunny disposition. Librarian, decorator, and 's guide, Mrs. Edna really does care if find the book they're Examples by the pound. THE LOOT, Mr. C. C. business manager, figures bags' MRS. INGA MC DANIEL, school psychologist, talks to Patti Robbins and Mickey Fox. at r MRS. EDNA ROBISON, li- brarian, helps students with literary questions. MRS. JO HELMAN, nurse, brings own transportation to the Great Race. 'i u 'r I Y v 5. 5 Y- .. rg. v.- M, 'F' BLOOMINGTON MAINTENANCE STAFF members The staff members are TonyHex-nandez, Manuel Marquez, cut and water grass, sweep floors, and help out students. Bob Humbert, Wayne Hudson. eeretarieps, Maintenance Men, Cafeteria I I 1 I4 MRS. PAT AMBROSE runs interference for Principal Herman Price. BELLS, BELLS AND M.ORE BELLS are a necessary part of Mrs. Helen Howe's days as tele- phone receptionist and bellman, MRS. MARILYN MANZO doubles for Mr. Bob Smith and Mrs. Pat Jacobsen. TROUBLESOME TRIPLE! are a daily occurance for Mrs Donna Matthews, counselors secretary. ' - x 'T Y 4145 ' 2.1 C9 . WP, A . 'Qs' -Lf - .. -. .F .: Vg X C' W1 .11 W- 1 ' 1 s .. 1 .df f v JT S1 -Q 1 ff, 7--. iz' -. -rx .,5gli'+5 Q! ' .i .wtf .7 r '-S' 1- L gn' if Ji x xx X X - 's r l Q mr. pun-.4 ' I5 lv l 4 ,v i ..,.:.:.L:,:,:, , or 4 5' , A ' 5 .7: f32..ILIw 2 a 7,15 . s , is is . a is I .0 '.,m,5-'ffm ,S-i 1ffiae y Q p g My r COOKS PREPARE food and nourishment for B.H.S, stu- McCabe, Thelma H3I1C0Ck, Mickey Cameron, and Doris dents. Cafeteria staff includes Messrs.: Bea James, Bonnie H0135- orkers Complete 'Backsta e' Positions ' AX. XX. efliciency and accuracy, are musts as business secretary and registrar. , 'lim , l N .-is N,-1 CST? 'N-l eye for excuses Mrs. Claire Madsen keeps truancies at a minimum. Keeping track of student records, typing for administrators and sending transcripts for collegefbound seniors occupy the six busy school secretaries who manage to start work at 7:40 in the morning! Under the direction of Tony Hernandez, the maintenance crew cleans, washes, and maintains the campus, one of the most diffif cult assignments. They also attend to many technical jobs when lighting or plumbing goes bad. An average daily consumption of food is 20 dozen hamburgers, 120 sandwiches, 120 pounds of French fries and twelve gallons of malts - all prepared by the cafeteria workers each day for hungry Bloomingtonites. I5 Faculty Meets Student, urrieulum Needs, TALKING AND '-IOKING, the faculty is caught in one of their more relaxed moods, Row 1: Duane Cash, Ameri- co Testa, Ada Riddell, Lawrence Crim, Catherine Stater. Row 2: Robert Myers, Edward Stegger, Cleve Kindall, Kathleen St Clair, Jan Perez, Nlerlin Rossow. Row 3: Bill Bloomington High provides a full array of depart' ments with teachers assigned to their fields. In the P.E. department are Margie Woodall, Ruth Knipper, Elosia Segovia, Leo Guest, Ev Phelps, and George Kurlak. Mathematicians include Claude Johnston, Betsy Stuckman, and W. G. Thomas, Special Edu' cation, and Norm Sharp. I6 Rogers, David Anderson, Everett Phelps, Harold Letterly, Sequoyah Jackson, William Sachs. Row 4: Claude Johnston, Richard Cox, Thomas Welsh, Keith Jestice, George Van Gelder, Bob Smith. Bill Rogers, Kathy Stater, and Tom Welsh make up the Foreign Language division while the Science curiculum is taught by Ed Follett, Art Brimhall, Dave Stauffer, George Van Gelder, and Bill jen' nings. Teachers in Business Education are lan Cor' coran, Harold Letterly, and Bob Short. Don Lee teaches Difivefs' Education. Pedagogues Introduce 'Newi ath, Science OTHER PEDAGOGUES wait for scheduled meeting to start. Row 1: Ruth Knipper, Margie Woodall, Joan Orrelle, Pat Jacobsen, Nancy Norton, Jan Corcoran and Herman Price. Row 2: Erma Allison, Jeanne Hough, Eloisa Segovia, Jo Helman, Edna Robinson, Gwen Jones. Row 3: Stevc Andrea Deer, Steve Hickel, Keith Jestice, Bill Muckleroy, Nancy Norton, Jean Williains, Bill Sachs, Jan Perez, and Richard Cox complete the Eng' lish department. The Industrial Arts area includes: Chuck Fleenor, Tom Beckwith, Americo Testa, Sequoyah Jackson, Larry Crim, Eddie Stegger. Dave Andersen is the MIISIAC man. Hickel, Norman Sharp, Billie Jean Williams, Betsy Stuck- man, Chuck Faren, Dave Stauffer, William Jennings. Row 4: Leo Guest, George Kurlak, Arthur Brimhall, Edson Follett, Robert Short and W. G. Thomas. Other instructors include: Duane Cash, Cleve Kindall, Ada Riddell, Kathy St. Clair, and Chuck Faren in the Social Studies department. The Arts and Crafts section is composed of Joan Crrcllc, Mei lin Rossow, and Roh Myers. Erma Allison, Jeanne Hough, and Gwen Jones tez1ch'Ho1m' Economics. fivlrs. Allison doubles in Special Edncatimrl , .gn ' Joan Orrelle Keith Justice Harold Letterly QP? A ,., f Ha. x , W I1 I 'Q v 'x ...4 Thomas Welsh' t X w,. - Ian Perez' I8 1 1 e Jean Wlllxams W Duane Ca , a r-Sx , .E 'V 7' , S' t wf A I f A -wwf MM - 3' ' J Q V 5 K , ff ,k If f f lv '74 5 ,,.., , j gf CW L f an Bill Muckleroy F Robert Short Merlin Rossow in I' V 1 'gs' if , Andrea Deer, Steve Hickel, Nancy Norton. ' I I Q ,.,. iI,,Ug,.,,-pf Z. . , .,.-r,'g-H.1k-31:55-2:-.jg I ' 1 - r 9 Charles Faren K Cathy Staten' fmxlliflf J Mygpfmlyl fi , ,I ,7 f:-QQLZLLQQI, 'I 6 A, as ff I 7 K K 1 lVwjL:Kp0' Dub ' rip! Erma, Allison WDMXI JIM N ,v V I, A I H 4 ,X , V 1 442 fab Q51-yM,5fj,f3 4 jf ,Lg aff' O :gf iv' Mm o 67' V 17 71 V ll' fi! f 415,-L,fU,446 f', , A D fl .Zi .... - L,-, I 1 j Q7 b ff f 174 X, C if I'Vff'sx.S3 lynx K, Jeanne Hough If if 0' L l Rob Myers X N. Dave Andersen Cathy St. Clair s K . 1 Bill Rogers V Jan Cofcoran Ada Riddell I AP. ii' NN A f I I ' L Y, ., I Z' i lioll ,fl - f o e . 5 1 ' , A I L2 Q I Aigg x 1 Al , , l f lle . ll l - - N' bk My l Y E Xl lx., , Eddie Stegger Leo Guest Don Lee Dave Stauffer George Kurlak e Margie Woodall xx--L ' Ruth Knipper Larry Crim Sequoyah Jackson gg,, in f n-f w .Y v-..-. 1- 1' ef - -47 . fl f : KH Ev Phelps .l fun' J J I -I . , ul, -gi , . V QC' 1 - -xi ix . any , J . :L 1 - NF ' ,. , 4 FV. , , fa- , ft' X- I 'ff ' , . , x 1 . 4 W1U1am Sachs W G Thomas I' 1 X W ll Norman Sharp Arthur Brlmhall George Van Gelder William Jennings Betsy Stuckman Bud ohnston Charles Fleenor Edson Follet get ,,- I Fl- -f X. fi ,.,Z O 1 .JE P-Q-..5., , 1 ' Hn' si. if-Q' I ,his , A - . SENIOR ADVISER Chuck Fleenor helps out as official at home track meet. ,3'l'i,'.Lf, w. 5i55f5.f5f3:f- ,- :sr 5, PRINCIPAL HER- MAN PRICE serves parents and students at sports banquet., ,ll li ii i wi Q Faculty members lectured through a year relieved by spurts of social events, athletic duties, meetings, and farewell parties. Social science instructors answered queries when students included a questionnaire in a winter issue of the Bruin Press, and Englishites spent eight months rewriting part of the course of study. A district recognition dinner for the combined high school staffs marked the year's end. R cultyllActivities pan , . YQ K fs is is li Mil MARGIE WOODALL officiates XGAA sponsored girls' track meet. FACULTY MEMBERS Andrea Deer, Chuck Faren, Charlene g El Swaiify, Thomas Welsh, Larry Crim, Dave Stauffer, and Nancy Norton attend a farewell party for Mrs. El Swaify. ' ' r sr W' 1 I I 1 -if-' Auf' yu. if I 34- CAU-GHT IN THE LIBRARY WERE Duane Cash, Chuck Far- en, Kathy St. Clair, Ada Riddell, Cleve Kendall, Gwen Jones, and George Kurlack. Ten onths Educational, ocial Stretch ,Tw COACHES JACKSON and Lee confer minutes of a baseball game. during last TRACK COACH BILL ROGERS congratulates David Ayers on winning trophy. ENTERTAINING STUDENTS at an assembly was Mr. Ed Follett, science instructor. 'LQ , .I M Q wr - Q ,z ,Ill f l Al Jolson sang his way into the hearts of ' Babe Ruth was the image of the twenties Americans with the first talkie, and Theta era ,,,, Suffragettes marched to victory in Bara was the It girl of the twenties. Charlie their Great Race, and Take me out to the Chaplin had introduced a new kind of humor. ball gamen hgnored the national pastime, Q-1 ' if ,ff H ffl: ,- J 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 T.+... I 1 1 1 17. 1 1 J! 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President Bob Freeman Unique, onefoffafkind, pacefsettingfthis year's senior class came into their own and directed campus activities from the driver's seat as the Hrst group to attend Bloomington High School for all four years. Upperclassmen made this a year of growth and re' tained the traditions initiated previously. 28 points out the' fairway to Gary Hufstetler and Karen Hambly. Caryl lVIor-ton shows Mike Gomes the correct' grip. Council members directed the class as they entered The Great Race - for grades, top athletic scores, and student positions land, in the long View of their high school career, they raced to acquire the under' standing and maturity necessary for their adult roles in today's world. fl! Tops Bloomin tongs pl ar For The Course? IJ, ,.. , 3, --f w- wi - csfiaxsr-rewfif-5 :I - 4, Mtg? ,:,qife'iZ : 2'5:g,?.?.lff',i,,p::'ffl'-L' .-v,-.,-- - r aw, iz 51?,f-'ii-,falf 'l 'lf ,N Y V ' V, '- 'W 54- f' ,, V' ALLAN HUTSELL Prgpareg to tee off hindered by 5011, and AIIUCIIB Maroney. COUl1CilU1CUlbCfS spearheaded Jeanette Barker, Jodie Grider, Linda Nloody, Linda Donald- I1Um9r0l1S 2lCtiViCi9S, irldlldirlg Dress UP Day' and dHl'1CeS- Bob Freeman led the class. Others on the council included Jeanette Barker, vicefpresidentg Annette Maroney, secretaryg Jodie Grider, treasurerg Karen Hambly, program chairmang Linda Donaldson and Linda Moody, Girls' League representativesg Gary Hufstetler and Mike Gomes, Boys' Forum representaf tives and Caryl Morton and Allan Hutsell reps. Fourth yearers were schooled at BHS and reflected their training when they created the role of pep com' missioner to guarantee a higher interest 'in school activities and voiced their opinions in school editorials. The scholastically adept rated high honors and ref ceived local and statewide leadership titles and scholarships. VICTOR ACOSTA Football Track CrossfCountry JUDY ADKINS GAA Publications I Girls' League rc qv- ,.if...Y,.g, F . .Wk E...-. Y k rel- ELORA M. ADKINS Iunior Class Play Drama Club Secretary Girls' League DON ANDERSON C Football Boys' Forum Grads? Offer Pla , SHERYL CROWLEY hands elf to Carol Brown at a spring GAA playday. 30 +L KATHY APPLEBY Constitutional Essay Winner Speech Club vicefprcs., sec. Girls' League STEVE A, BACA Varsity Wrestling Boys' Forum Dances, Dress-Up Da BEFORE THE BIG performance cast members Price, Patti Robbins, Sue Horsfall, Lynda Gilbert, Karen Hambly give finishing touches on their make up, Andrea Deer last mmute lines and last mmute pep-talk from MARGARET BAYSINGER GAA Salcs and Ads Girls' League NITA BLANKENSHIP ASB Representative Song Leader 196466 jr., Sr. Football Princess il. I i x fav-if ' ART BERG Boys' Forum ROBERT BLEDSOE Varsity Football Lettermen's Club Treas. Varsity Wrestling ROGER BERNAL Boys' Forum Sec.-Treas. Varsity Basketball, Track Lcttermerfs Club YVONNE BONNEVILLE GAA Sales and Ads Girls' League ALLEN BAER Photo Club Boys' Forum ANN BALL Quill Ee' Scroll Publications I, II Usberettes IEANETTE BARKER Bruin Press Editor'infChief ASB Secretary 1963-65 Sr., Frosh vicefpresident WAYNE BAXTER Junior Class Play Senior Class Play Foreign Language Club SUSAN BERTRAM Usherettes GAA Girls' League AT THE ANNUAL SALES ASSEMBLY, Ed Gregor convinces stu- dents to purchase their yearbook. 3I Pace-Settin tudents Combine Studies, Pressures increased as more and more graduates planned to attend college, and the scholar was given even more recognition than is traditional. Wanda Corzine, a straight A student for four years, topped the list of academic honors and awards. Initiating another first, student council members named Gary Lehr as the school's pep commissioner. Mickey Fox and Wanda Corzine represented BHS at Girls' and Boys' State and returned armed with a better understanding of democratic principles. -IIM BOTHWELL Varsity Wrestling Lettermcn's Club Novice Tournament-First CARL BRUNMIER jV Baseball Foreign Language Club Boys' Forum SUSAN CARMEN Chess Club Girls' League PATRICIA BOYER Varsity Yell-Leader Drill Team GAA JOHN D. BURKE Boys' Forum RANDY CARSON ASB vicefpresident Vars. Football-Hon. Men. Vars. Wrestling-All League CAROL BROMILOW Choir Girls' League ROBERT J. BURROW JV Tennis Cross Country Manager Lettermen's Club DON CASTLE FTA vicefpresident Scholarship Society Constitutional Essay Fina DONNA BROWN Song Leader jr. Prom Princess Drill Team TERRY CALL Choir Boys' Forum CHARLES CATREN Football, Baseball Foreign Language Club list Tennis -IIM BROWN Senior Play Track Team Speech, Drama Club NORA ANN CAMPBELL Choir Girls' League GRACYE CHAMBERS Girls' League Treasurer GAA Historian Quill EJ Scroll Treasurer Changes, Tradition Seniors stepped up the pace to bring home new honors. Bob Thomas led the FFA'ers as their animals and projects continued to take Hrsts, and Alan Pratali and Carolyn Taylor were invited to the Orange Show Advisory Committee meetings. CLARK Baseball-All League DOROTHY CLEMENTS Girls' League CONTRACT SHEILA COOPER Language Club FHA President Forum Girls' League COPE WANDA OORZINE Basketball Girls' State Representative Football, Manager Scholarship Society Tennis Bank of America Winner IW' inf' ft 2? 3. if r 5 I. 3 E i TURKEY ANYONE? In hisfearhered ensemble. Tony Deutsch portrays a turkey in his specially de- signed costume. ENDING THE SEASON, Herman Price receives his letter from Coach Rogers. Ms Q ,sie if wi Af C Xvlilvyfxg fprd- ll uf yr ytmjl MW U N if . will X M y D Q, 'df Eli br V lu 5 J ill-if I. ff KU N ki X I X UN MODERN DANCERS hold pose in a rehearsal for one of their numerous programs. Inlfronts Linda Moody. Row 2: Barbara Lautenschlager, Sue julian, and Louise Stafnfield, Row 3: Nancy Wyatt, Sandy Harroun, and Sheila Little. pper Classmen in irls League-fs Competitive seniors pulled to Hrst place in the annual P.T.A. member' ship drive, a traditional battle of the classes. They also overpowered other classes in the Hairy Legs Contest when their representative, Terry Stacke, was named the winner. The Student Body donated money .to Girls' League for their adopted child, and each penny counted as one vote. Terry was also tagged as the first Boy' offthefMonth. Bob Freeman followed as the second honoree. 34 l JRR fx mx V CV X ' X' i JX V .XXV P4 Icgijn by 'X pea n IW QXXJ r X ,fj YJ Jw X J V BARBARA COTTON JIM COWAN EDDIE COX Publications Boys' Forum Foreign Language Club Songleader fsubstj Boys' Forum GAA ROIQERT G. DAVENPORT DALE DEAN SHERYL CROWLEY Vaf51fY Baseball varsity Football Yell Leader BOYS Forum Varsity Track Soph. Football Princess Lettermen's Club GAA LONG-SKlRTED coeds hurry across campus on picture-taking day. Others pause under eaves of administration building. ,., . lv, r .V oi ' ,fl 1 ,fi - mfg nf: 5 3 01215-Hag-iuwgf li ' .' L? l :ru - I VL, se .- V l'1f:,'r, irlifff' : jf: -f!vJ ,ill Vi' ' f 'fl-1' is I MO, .Q if' 1 , + .Z .. Km, A, 1,- v-5 1 1 1 i lhf-ETS! ii H ii 'si K 'Ee' ff, we ii - :QQ -.Lf ii' A' i i r'r:x J.. I i PRE-PLAY PREPARATION includes Mrs. Deer trim- ming Herman Price's mustache. Hair Logs Campus Competition '?-r CHARLENE DeBORD Sales E? Ads Girls' League TONY DEUTSCH Varsity Football I.ettermen's Club Varsity Wrestling JENNY DE LA CRUZ ENRIQUE DELGADO RUSS DENNING Drill Team 1963-66 Band Varsity Football GAA Boys' Forum All League Wrestling Girls' League, Art Club JOHN G' DIERKEN l.cttermcn's Club 4 'I-ED IEIERKEN Art Club RICHARD DOMINGUEZ faf Foreign Language Club Boys' Forum Foreign Language Club Boys' Forum Boys' Forum 35 MICKEY FOX, Donna Gates, and Terry Stracke, sem: finalxsts for California State Scholarships, study college bulletins LINDA DONALDSON Ir.. Sr. Girls' League Rep GAA Secretary USllCfBtfElS Secretary FRANK ELLIS Honor Roll B ' F oys orum Varsity Track -S Amass Rewards, Honors Cn the monster side, Jeanne Graff and Larry Moore took first place honors at Senior Dress Up Day, when they dressed as Herman and Lily Mun' ster. David Shelton took second place, towering as the Jolly Green Giant. Howard Hanning and Tim Erickson, a mother and son team, were tagged as third place winners for the day. i X -,iz ,- l l q9..a!' TUDY GAGE RICHARD GARCIA MIKE GARDNER Soeech Club Varsity Basketball FFA President GAA Varsity Baseball FFA Reporter Foreign Language Club Varsity Football B Tennis DONNA GATES ROBERT GAUTHIER LINDA GIBSON Bruin Cofeditor Boys' Forum GAA Pregidcng ASB Treasurer Jr. Class Treasurer Health Careers President GAA THE GHOSTEST WITH THE MOSTEST, Nancy Wyatt dresses for the Annual Assembly. cw 'NS' LYNDA GILBERT Ir., Sr. Class Plays Art Club President Publications II GARY GOLTARA Soph., Jr. Boys' Forum Rep. Lettermen's Club vice'president Varsity Track captain .'X 9 1 EDW. S. GILMORE Varsity Basketball Varsity-Football, Track Publications I, II MICHAEL GOMES Senior Class Council Varsity Track. Cross Country Boys' Forum Council 37 eniors Garner Hi h -V521 ' -' DANNY GOODMAN Boys' Forum PHYLLHS GRAPES GAA Girls' League IEANNE GRAFF Song Leader 196366 Girls' League Queen Bruin Ass't. Editor ,TERRY GREENSIDE AlV Baseball Boys' Forum STRAIGHT A STUDENTS, Wanda Corzine, Ieanette Barker, and Jon Pederson pose with books of their knowledge. - J. rf 'R RUSS DENNING is congratulated by Coach Everett lglileips and Mr. john Lehr, President of the Bruin Fan V u . ' J - we-. .E-. A-' ,ru ' f - ED GREGOR ,IODIE GRIDER AUDREY C. GUILLILKM 'fx Varsity Baseball Senior Class Treasurer Drama Club Q Varsity Wrestling Usbercttes Prc'Med Q Lctcermcrfs Club GAA Band ROBERT GUILLEN PAUL GUSTASON RALPH HAINSWORTH ,jfs Cbcss Club Boys' Forum BUYS' Forum Boys' Forum Track Recognition -1: 'M- w-'11 4 1 Kill TERRY HALLOCK AVA Boys' Forum KAREN HAMBLY Sopli.. lr., Sr. Council Song Leader ASB Council Seniors came alive and tallied numerous honors. Dave Shelton and Bob Freeman led the rebound record in this season's basketballg Herman Price was given the Most Inspiration' al cross country trophy by the Bloomington Boosters Fan Club who also recognized foot' ballers Randy Carson, Russ Denning, and Ed Gilmore. Patti Robbins Won the Elks Club leadership award with a grant of 325, and Donn Gates, Mickey Fox, and Terry Stracke were selected as California Scholarship semi' finalists from their scores on the College Entrance Exams. 'N ity! ' i 1, , ml ., . f 3 -Tit, MASTER-ARTIST Herman Price studies his subject Patti Robbms The pair spoke to the junior high students on high school life Q..- FH: Uv Y JIM HARRIS Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling Lettermen's Club BOB HARTE Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Lettermerfs Club RANDY HAWKINS Varsity Track FFA Boys' Forum ROGER H. HAYNER Choir l964?66 Stage Crew Science Club '57 cholars STUDENTS AMBLE slowly from one class to another while awaiting the doom - of the tardy bell. CARYL MORTON, Miss Basketball is escorted during the half-time ceremonies by Herman Price. Q - if ,, , . , V ' 1 221 .W L - rr F emifzs J '-v . , 4+-D, SHIRLEY HILL SUSAN KAY HORSFALL VELVA HOUSKA Bruin Conzdigof Senior Class Play Girls' League GAA Trcasurerp gpjiexh Club President A t Club Sec., res. PIQUL R HUERTA GARY L. HUFSTETLER JSFAM- HUGHES - ' Soph. EJ Sr. Class Council . Varsity Cross Country Publications Science Club Track . Boys' Forum Foreign Language Club Varsity Track l Rate Bank of America Academic Honors Bloomington High's farfreaching trio - Wanda Corzine, Jeanette Barker, and Mickey Fox - represented the school at the Bank fv .fs of America finals in Ontario where Mickey and Wanda took seconds . . . and checks for 350. ALLAN S. HUTSELL ANITA JACOBY Varsity Football GAA ASB Representative GiflS' League Ir., Sr. Council Rep. Homecoming Queen BANK OF AMERICA finalists - Wanda Corzine, Mickey Fox, and Jeanette Barker, attended the Ontario finals. The first two also were Bloomington's representatives at Girls' and Boys' State. -l ill! .J GEORGE E. IAGGARD KATHRYN IARRELL MAGGIE JIMENEZ LaVONNE JOHNSON LINDA JUDEN Boys' Forum Vice-president Art Club Vicefpresidenc 1966 Publications I, II Foreign Language Club Drill Team Varsity Baseball-All League GAA GAA GAA Ushcrcttcs Lettermen's Club Publications II Sales and Ads Girls' League Girls' League Rep. SUSAN JULIAN FRANZ KELLER PAUL KEY KAREN KIMIVIETT JIM KINYG ' Publications II Madrigals Varsity Wrestling Choir Boys' Fofunl 4' SDC2Ch C11-lb Ch0lf Lettermen's Club Drill Team GAA Drama Club Boys' Forum Drama Club SHIRLEY KNOX Band GAA Girls' League GARY LAWSON FFA Boys' Forum ROY C. LAY Boys' Forum Stage Crew RON LeBRANE Varsity Tennis Lettermen's Club Senior Class Play BARBARA LeCLAIRE :Drama Club Girls' League GARY LEHR Varsity Football Boys' Forum Council ASB Council R0 alty Views First lumniis Return QUEEN AND HER COURT WATCH Homecoming game. ford, Sopliomore Princessg Nita Blankenship, Senior Prin- Left to -right: Betsy Smith, junior Princessg Sherry Black- cessg Above: Anita Jacoby, Queen. if- A 'T ll ' Q 5 I Y fx, - if 1 ' M455 A Vx ,Q Cl nfl., .J -5? iw- EF?-1' tf Q-is RAY LOPEZ Boys' Forum BOBBY LOWE Foreign Language Club President Boys' Forum ADELA LOZANO Girls' League ANTONIO I. LOZANO Boys' Forum GARY DON MCCOY Boys' Forum JUDITH McHENDRY GAA journalism Girls' League Council DON MANGUS Varsity Track B Football Lettermen's Club KAREN MARCUM Girls' League ANNETTE MARONEY Senior Class Secretary GAA Girls' League Council CANDY PATRICK MARSHALL Future Teachers Girls' League JOSEPH MARTINEZ V Boys' Forum DAN MATHERS Varsity Basketball Foreign Language Club Boys' Forum TERRY MATHERS Varsity Basketball Boys' Forum ANGIE MEDINA Girls' League Near raduates Set Life Goals, Ideals 43 Variet Spices Various FRIENDS STOP to discuss grades, classes, and activities between DAN MENDOZA Varsity Wrestling Lettermen's Club Boys' Forum CHARLINE MERKER GAA Band Foreign Language Club ii i H, :- classes. DOLORES R. MONTOYA Drill Team GAA Girls' League RICHARD T. MORENTIN Varsity Wrestling Varsity Tennis Lettermen's Club LINDA L. MOODY Senior Class G. L. Rep. Drill Team Usherettes JERRY MORGAN Varsity Wrestling Art Club 2nd Novice Tournament LARRY MOORE Quill and Scroll Varsity Basketball Bruin Ass't. Editor CARYL JANE MORTON Soph., Senior ASB Rep. junior Class Secretary Quill Ei Scroll Secretary 'Pi' f' f Lf If-gf' .TOE MENDOZA Varsity Basketball Lettermen's Club Boys' Forum MARLYN KAY MITTS Art Club Choir Girls' League N H-N ALLAN MOORE Track B Football Boys' Forum ROGER NEAL Varsity Cross Country Lettermexfs Club Track eniorite Activities, Pro rams GLEN NIELSON Science Club Boys' Forum KATHY OLIVA GAA Drill Team Drill 'Team Princess MIKE NYE Speech Club Chess Club Boys' Forum GLORIA OLIVAS Girls' League Choir MYC Program ',..4J l CLASH DAY STUDENT participants check schedules: Wendv McGill, Shirley Hi ll. PAUL O NEAL Band B Football Boys Forum LONNIE OSBORN Varsity Basketball B Basketball JV Baseball PERRY PARKER Varsity Football Lettcrmexfs Club Boys' Forum RON PETERSON Track Cross Country Boys' Forum GARY PINNELL Boys' Forum DOUG POLLOCK Lettermerrs Club Varsity Tennis Captain Boys' Forum DENISE ANNE POTTER GAA Girls' League ALAN PRATALI Future Teachers President Scholarship Society Vicefpres. U. of R. Honoree we--,iz 'T TIP i 1966 Group GRADUATING SENIORS PAUSE to consider goals: Donna Brown, Steve Baca, Colleen Russell, and Bob Freeman. . Q. -wr-fx. X: ll -... HERMAN PRICE LINDA PRINCE MICHAEL B. PRINCE MEL REPPOND WALTER RICHARDS Boys' Forum 5' jr. Class Pres. jr. 53 Sr. Class Play Varsity Football Publications I Boys' Forum L Varsity Tennis fi Cross Country FTA Secretary Letcermen's Club Boys' Forum Senior Class Play Girls' League Speech PATTI ROBBINS LINDA ROMO RON ROSENBERG CAROL ROUGH ART RUIZ Girls' League President ASB Representative Varsity Baseball Girls' League Boys' Forum Jr., Sr. Class Plays Girls' League Council Football Sales and Ads G. L. Publicity Chairman GAA Foreign Language Club GAA 46 rranges Gift, Breakfast, Part p COLLEN RUSSELL Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year STEVE SESSIONS Football I..ettermen's Club Boys' Forum When the seniors entered BHS, it was a compound of tumble' weeds and dirt broken by a smattering of buildings and they were wary freshmen. The campus matured into an area recognized by architectural magazines and other schools as a top flight set of buildings, and the class of 1966 matured into young adults facing a world which will challenge their knowledge and understanding gained in high school. Upperclassmen presented f'The Guest Cot' tage to strengthen funds for the class gift, and selected blue caps and gowns with white and gold trims, graduation announcements and dates for the senior breakfast, ditch day, and dressfup day. They also made arrangements for Disneyland grand party, Bacca' laureate and graduation. i v NN JOHN SCHEURICH DAVID C. SEARS I Boys' Forum IV Football Boys' Forum JEFF SHARP Cross Country Varsity Track Boys' Forum KATHY SHARP Fr. Homecoming Princess Head Varsity Yell Leader GAA JEANETTE BARKER, Bruin Press Editor pre- sents trophy to Mickey Fox, ASB President. The paper won the award for the Outstanding News- paper at the San Bernardino Valley College Wdte off. ALUMNI AND CURRENT STUDENTS hail team as they come on the football field from the locker room at homecoming. Upper Class Enters The Great Raeef SHARON SHARP Commerce Club Girls' League DAVID V. SHELTON Varsity Basketball Boys' Forum Program Chairman Letrermerfs Club MEL SHEPHERD Boys' Forum SUELLYN SHERMAN Drill Team GAA Girls' League SUE SHEVALIER Drill Team Scholarship Society Girls' League Rep. B RU CE SLOTA Boys' Forum fe. . 8? in ,.. A. -V , -- , '7 BOB G. SMITH Boys' Forum LOUISE STANFIELD Mascot Majorette Girls' League ViCC'PfBSidCUC CONNIE K. STEPHENS Art Club Drill Team GAA TERRY j, STRACKE Lettermcn's Club President junior Class Vicefpresiderit Varsity Basketball, Track TERRY STROUP Buys' Filflllll RON STUARD FFA Secretary Boys' Forum Chooses Universities, Colle es, Vocations ,I T4 SUTHERBY CAROLYN TAYLOR MARIAN TAYLOR rsity Basketball Speech Club Vicepresident Girls' League Football Drama Club President GAA s Club Scholarship Club Citizenship Council THY TEMME JOYCE THACKER ROB-ERT THOMAS Team Girls' League Varsity Football Track League FFA ATHLETES SHOW trophies of recognition gained through personal achievements in sports, Row 1: Randy Carson, Max Terral, Herman Price, Cody Gates, and sz, ,W VICKIE TAYLOR Girls' League EVERETT TROTT Boys' , Forum Coach Bill Rogers. Row 2: Coach Ev Phelps, Russ Denning, Ed Gilmore, Dave Ayers, and Coach Bud Johnston. ,l I is J .1 hwiljxga is F X. N. J use 3 All 3 is J l Y K, 9424.5 7 5 J ! L N ' ' CAROLYN I. TYMCHEK ANTONIO VALDEZ MICHAEL VASQUEZ X Madrigals jr. Class Play Varsity Football Girls' League Art Chairman Stage Crew Varsity BaSCl'Jall Art Club Treasurer Boys' Forum Lettermerfs Club BETTY WALKER DON WASHBURN KEITH WEAVER .X GAA Boys' Forum Boys' Forum Chorus Robed Choir - Girls' League Science Club itil VINCENT I. VIVIANO Boys' Forum Varsity Baseball Speech Club GENEVA WHEELER GAA Drill Team Future Teachers raduatin Bloornin tonites Finalize Fallvs ,515 - V ,, i V .. f i I sr i 'L 2122 1 sa ' I 1' we fr L.. in l , 1 fr ' if , 1 :li , 14 e .l i L' 4 MSM' - 1 i - 5 ' :Y 1 4 Q 5 , X. 'L 1 i '1,f, ,, . Y .Si .ww fi! l YY Y, ,8 1 L, , . in , Y BEVERLY A. BAXTER ANNA MARIE LOPEZ BH-I1 ME-ITZ Prc,Med GAA Vjcwprcsidcnt Varsity Baseball Manager Choir G.L. Devotion Chairman B Football Girls' League S0195 and Ads Foreign Language Club 50 x - ,r.,.,- -... he Y' 4 ff ,f f 4 K 7' '4 ' J , The Guest Cottage was by the class of sixty-six A modern farce, all full of tricks. Long hours and determination add up to the senior production of The Guest Cottage, a comic production by Donald Payton lending itself to love, confusion, and understanding. Lynda Gilbert ' and Jim Brown led the cast of upperclassmen who participated in the prime money maker. - .5 5 ,.,, My I5 i,,... - L.: .li MISS FOOT PLAYED BY PATTI ROBBINS, is chauffer to ATIENTLY WAITING FOR A reply, Rita Forbes, played by Linda Prince, in their characters portrayed Fairchild, played by Lynda Gilbert, Lyman Poole, la ed b Jim Brown, P Y Y the ideal couple. in Guest Cottage. Senior Thespians Present Comic Pla 3 Lynda Gilbert .....,.. ..,,.. H ope Fairchild Jim Brown ......... Linda Prince Wayne Baxter .... Lyman Poole Rita Forbes Mr. Fairchild Geneva Wheeler ....... Mrs. Fairchild Herman Price .,....... ......... S enator Grimes Patti Robbins ,,.. .............. M rs. Foot Karen Hambly ....... ...,... J anet Fairchild Sue Horsfall ........ .............. M rs. Badger Marsha Booth ....... ...... Student Director Mrs. Andrea Deer ..,....... ........ D lrector Mr. Steve Hickel ,..,, ..,,,, F aculty Assistant A A.. L MQLL -, H SURPRISED IS Senator Grimes played by Herman Price as he prepares for a good night's rest. An even more surprised Rita Forbes, played by Linda Prince, is un- knowingly the victim of this play on fate. 'I s ' it W fem 15, la A X-erik Ee .li CAST MEMBERS take final bows. First row: Brown, Lynda. Gilbert, Wayne Baxter, Geneva Gracye Chambers, Herman Price, Karen Hambly, Wheeler, Linda Prince, and Sue Horsfall. and Patti Robbins. Row 2: Carolyn Taylor, Winter Debut arks 'Guest Cotta ei MRS. IBADGER, ENACTED BY Sue Horsfall presents a perfect picture of an aging house maid. MRS. BADGER, PLAYED BY Sue Horsfall, watches curiously as Lyman Poole, Jim Brown, grabs Hope Fairchild, portrayed by Lynda Gilbert. l 5551: Wayne Baxter, offered a convincing part as the begruclginof father who was against the marriage. Geneva Wheeler and Karen Hambly completed the Fairchild family. Mr. Fairchild, who takes an avid interest in politics, invites a wellfknown politician, Senator Grimes, Herman Price, to stay in his small guest cottage. , Y M , FFA VICE-PRESIDENT Bob Thomas displays trophies won for Champion Beef Showman and Champion Cow. BATWOMAN, Ed Gilmore, shakes hands with Mark lJerjiS, emcee at the Senior Dress-Up Day DHIICC, after Wmnmg Most Criginalv in dance contest. 54 -IP Photo s Catch otion Seniors and teachers end the year with traditional activities, but constantly introduced new ideas. Faculty members held the second annual square dance while upperclassmen danced garbed in costumes from senior DressfUp Day. Other dances included Girls' League and Boys' Forum plus the year end IuniorfSenior Prom. GIRLS' LEAGUE QUEEN Jeanne Graff poses with bou- quet of flowers while escort Larry Moore laughs at camera- man's joke. 3, A is MER wi lv MARSHA BOOTH 'JIM Hicxs I ME ORIA Marsha Booth, a girl of honor and judgment, integrity and maturity . . . a favorite of students and teachers, died in a tragic automobile accident when her adult life was just beginning. In the span of seventeen years, however, Marsha's enthusiasm and involvement in school activities led her to numerous student offices. Her excitement over new ideas and belief in the innate good of mankind made her the kind of individual who reaches the heights of achievement no matter how short the time. Iim Hicks - a man who loved people and was loved, a boy who played foot' ball and was admired, an American who loved his country - packed a lot of living into his seventeen years. Eyes that twinkled and a smile that wouldn't quit - these were lim, a Jim who made others do more than they thought they could. He was from Texas, but his heart was wherever he wasp His courage and faith were exemplary and he never lost either. ,lim gave more to the world and its people than most do in 100 years. Xp, ,f ROCK OUT!!! Tuning in on the latest fads on campus Toni .Favia, Sharon Apple, Patti Black Ruth Glaze, Patti are members of the junior class council. From left: Pete Cl'l1k0, Lene- Nevm, Max Terral, Marty Newborn, Todd Blackford. ' Junior Class Nears Graduation tatus Third yearers skidded through a maze of moneyfmaking activities to finance the May Prom for seniors fand juniors tool. Council members faced weekly meetings, selecting junior rings and crest. Style numbers, gem and color were decided on from numerous ideas presented by Herff Jones Company. Mr. Richard Cox, junior counselor, headed stu' dents through junior testing. STEP and SCAT tests were also given to academically minded classmates. Dramatists were jacksfoffallftrades when they not only presented Des' perate Ambrose, but had to assist in raising money for the class. Max Terral, prexy, guided upperclassmen in assembly yells and the year's events. READY FOR THE big parade is the GAA-Drill Team home- coming float. Representing the two organizations are Linda Gibson, GAA president, and Stephanie Ma-rtone, Drill Team captain. , I-f ,. . I ,T ' 1. db S xl w M li A . ,J ENN 6555 f W xii 5 Q, iiiii MUS W eil ii all CLAS DAY representative Todd Blackford shows off his clashing at tire. onoy-Raisers Sponsor Projoo S, Clubs or ...Q 4 R-Z r Q1-T-' 3 Y if u l -:Lf s u r f-,Q r 'T . ..,, ' , o fix. ,- I ia x 2' 51' K or I TRYING HARD TO replenish class funds are hard-working juniors at the A Lettermen sponsored car wash. 5' l, , 'I -3 V V . -4 H it Richard Ambrose Charles Anderson Linda Anderson loseph Apodaca Sharon Apple Maureen Ashton , Byron Baldwin Edward Barlow W ' - ' i ' 45- ,2 15 , If V A U s rg f fr ll? jf l u 'l A . A 1 rua , - e f--J H -- , n 'V mls ' A f 5 V .A j'Qjf9l'i ,, l ,I 5 7 .1 i .-N -. - . 1 - 1 fs 'Li Q' ' , Gary Benedict Rick Bcrtolina Patti Black Todd BlaClilurd Pam Blanchard Francis Boyer Williarii Brinlcc Bill Brittain 57 In '4 f l ik, C- rg,-ps 1 ,bl ' ' 5 1 'U , ' Q X, -4315 ' . f Fi .. M-H All 7: , , , ie 4' l xl , ,fa 3 .4 X X'l?T', C A' ,F 2 1, , 'fit 4f.Qlll,.f,Q ' Ll? -f'1 '. ' 5 ' -. : ni'LEf.13 ilfffile ZZLW, ' ' - , wsu ,H Linda BI'00k5 ' Charles Brothemm Carul Brown Russ Brown Harold Callahan Vicki Campbell . N0la Cclidonio Vicki Clawson Danelle Cleveland , C4 , . 18 -I Juniors Face .1 ' 10 i i'l?'1f 1, wma? ia mamifnnui - - iyvzif'-' W rg W ---s. ,J l If ,J -.3 l 1, 1 , 5 af, AW - 5- 7 4 . 1- ' , I 4: are ' g ' I ,AJ I KM ' .gf .. fl A 1' 1 1995 ' ,. 3 l Mark Brown all - - ' Marie Caney Brian Collicott L lr 'ff' .lj-N I vjia., mf, L .1. - - , ' r LL' , ll , ' ' .111 , , V In 31,3 I 1 - 1 , X in I w . ,-A 2.- FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL, students wait in line for their schedule of classes. Q! 1 , . A ,. , I I 4 , . . ma llllpllml ll ' ' 1 illlllllll I l l'1l , il 55 J6Mn ' . vm 1.f, ,1- ..., 'J Bill Collins Charles Cooper' David Cooper Richard Cooper Patty Cossel Mitch Cowan A It fir l 4 ,TW i 1 wwf, Registration Lino Guam.. 111 via- .4 K. ENJOYING THE DELICACIES offered at the GAA potluck are Ruth Glaze, Linda Jaime, Greta Nevin, Stephanie Mar' tone and Patty Black. DAVID AYERS ACCEPTS his trophy from Mr. Rogers at ,the fall sports banquet. Mr i 3 if , ' 2:1 5. ix, N ,ftq , N AP 1 ar D ' ,ing Betty Cowlcy Rita Crcsswcll Patty Crnko Joe Lynn Dawson q Hugh Dicrken Ernie Domincue: Laurie Escobar Rosie Estrada Dennis Evans R35 . K Vicki Crocker SUC Curran Susan Davidson Nita Dorrancc Patricia Drake Grgg Egqobar Toni Favia Linda Fcrlanda Charles Flowers bl 'vii-. 1, 1 ' ii Q-., V-'sq is 35. A I H wi, JW .21 ' leg ? ig, . l. Gran e Show I - -wa-inf H 'a .' Ta s Lal , . MBL y 55's-f l CZ xl .4 D ae V 9 Y Y 1 R I ti I p l .4 , A Ianet Halse N -.- . Clyde Halterman :': 5 . f , Asp , aes ' .,.: , 1 Y W . , ,efL',ggi'- 1 ILQY6 I, I-ll' lf: L v A ,- ni John Hanna ' ' Marsha Hansen XX .1 ' - l Rb L . ly., ,ii ni ,: ' sf' 4 t . get Etc 'A 9 ,f Y.. 3? -1',1.au2 .. 1.. 4 .4 iw 5. E.,- f A1 , i wifi w 'x h I I I l -. A , 'V Q-,Jr j ri.-55,177 f ' - .I .,. VA!- .F . AJ 22: , Brigitte Fobian Deborah Frost Pat Geusen Karen Goodrich Daryl Grapes Dennis Hackerott ,. , . li: , Zi F ,-. ! s , , A. , 1 .4 va Z .1 is . . fe . 44. '. 1-'15 '. : fx ul' B , in f 'Q ,xl 5 ,T ' N Y Z 5 V' L L Darrell Ford Robert Gamage Melanie Gilmore David Gosney Donna Gray Stan Hale fs David Harris I : 1 Sandy Harroun ut '- -' ..., na I rl, 'I 1 M F f ,I nf 3 , -. -, -a .gf V l A1 . T ,. rl -Y 'A ' ow' e 7. ff i ru K i We-gy ! P E y 1 r If v . ,W i 1 .I l.. Dianne Ford Susan Gates Ruth Glaze Harold Gouin Edward Gursslin Renee Halford FIVE MINUTES may seem like five seconds when the next class happens to be across campus. Ta s Advisers 55 h X fa., 'S Roger Harte Joe Haskins Carolyn Hicks Pat Hoggatt Betty Ingram Greg Jackson gn . Cathy Herth Bob Holter Sybil Jacobs ORANGE SHOW Advisory Committee members seem to be findmg oranges fand balloons, in the oddest places, .From left Pattx Crnko, Alan Pratali, John Parker, Carolyn Taylor, and Todd Blackford Barbara Hoover Kathy Houchens Robert Jacobson Linda Jaime Sharon Jordan Beverly Key Rayann Howe Linda Johnston Jean Kent Dannie Lamberson Bonnie Kaiser Diana Kraige '31 ll li y 1, ' L in 0' rf ' 5' f If lt ll ' 4 VA 5 -.r lx r if J' lg, r M 5 7 1- , 'N . UIQ!! 1 ' T fb Pi 6 .fixin- 'tgxxifa' 4 , llk ifli h -ff, , , K M 3 - ' rim?- 137-lE!:.zart1.:1il Le 4 .- ., w 1 t MS A' ' 9 L ,i nw . , my QV- ts' 'M :f::.a-.Q 'T ' , ,E ' 5 if i f55V,' i in , ,.,- 5 . I W fe' ' 25'4'w9'feEi?i'Pif',L !Ug'.. FUTURE HOME MAKERS of America, begin BHS Hrst theme Won't you come home Bill Bruin? to returning annual Homecoming Parade with a banner announcing the Bloomingtonites. Pa'-lla I-Hnilill Barbara Lautenschlager Bob Le Brane Janie Ledford jim Leng Louis Lesnikowslfi QF TEALI, '- . fini., I . Y Q! ll Q W 'A jr, Hi , -- is-ei.. 1 . xr. W L- , Z1 I A W VV , r -S rf ,7 wr' I .M .L li fi' T B THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS made a fitting theme for the Junior sponsored GAA potluck. Upperclassmen Near Shelia Little Margaret Lopez Sandra Lundy X . .l, Rick Loman Barbara Lozano Ieancane McConnell Kiw i' Q Ji H li i i llc- x,1A YA. I Q I A ,K 3 Yi- , 55' 'F aw p , 'K fqv 43' , fa. .i B I 153 life 'A xi l l L ii ' Lydia Lopez Betty Luker Donald McDaniel . ,Q V - ul- ,. N LE! . I -... f-is s g a.. ig ff 5-1. ' uf' I l I ,N 1 E 18 ll 5 I l v fl 2 L H . . i Q 5, 3 , Q ,fi ' 1 ., A ig Q 1 ' pi l X 3 ll l Yr' BAM!! POW!! KRUNCH!! The year Of the Batman hit bers gave a striking performance as Bat helpers. Robin BHS during a seasonal basketball game. Drill team mem- didnk make 11 ghgwing, 'Old-timers? tatu , Plan , Goal Put McGill John McLaughlin Jennie McLendon Indy McTaggart Charles Martin Patti Martin Stephanie Martom David Mathers Lydia Mendoza David Miller Gail Miller Milton Miller N R 4 fig :mx 1 gf 1 -'-qi: ' ' ' .Www ' . e ,1- yin- ' - ..',' L :B H491 i HW' 4 B ' , i i. ,MQ n .in N I L I .A . ' . AX s T-'f'Ni.5l1'-'i lll iv,fviu1i . X li ' J l Nancy Maiden Danny Manning Ronnie Mathias .larry Maurer William Miller Larry Miranda W, ,egg . fe A A tg.. EA Y - rr .-f i x: .. 5 - ' lo -1 1' V Suzanne Mansoi Arlene: Medina Sandra Miintler 4 GJ' N37 is T? , 5, ' 5 Q-7 1 .-- il , . I' . Q, 'P ,V I gk V . . A if 4, - is gb V . , N I 4 ,ef 4, . i 1 - , ' ., - . V - H f , A -j ,, 2' . Y ' ., , - 2 X 2 I 1 P , 5 , -fx! 5 K -. V Y Y 1 'l- M ' ' 1 . J v -1 'ig Q: -1 N I :gl l' v law : r ,Q 4 ' F 7' J W '.' b N V ,- ii J . 2- L , A -It , 15- W P . , Q in .41 l g - ish, . 'Q Q51 -. 4' f o 3,11 . , if- fi ,' X as , .i . . . -iii e.- , V - 1, 'iss .. . .,,, , . 4 i ., 'fi' V i :Ig-:pf .sv ' rms, ':effI5',-- . ' ., A' M' 'W' I A g -' 1 1:2:2::2:wi,- P ' 2 ff 1 . il i 'f L ' 32 HQ i, hZ'c-Ii'-. ,-:I-2-1-tfz. 4 - .: V ' K , , ' ' . Q. i 63 BRUIN MASCOT, Donna Scritchiicld, motivated school spirit at games and pep assemblies. Third Year Irihabitant Academically, the heaviest year, the junior siege covered courses in major fields, English III, and U.S. History, but still the activities were wedged between ASB duties. Linda Jaime and Jeanie McLendon represented the group as yell leaders while Betsy Smith and Pam Blanchard song led themselves through games. Qs- Greta Nevin 5 ' 92 ,I B L C' V f 7' Petc Nevin Q 'J 'N Jigli 4 K A s 5, ff-L , 'Nr 71, Martini Nrcwhorn id, 4' -1- ' r 9352 , : ' David Oliva V N 4 1 V Q 'IJ N ,SN N dig, iz!!! ' l I ,gli-X 56 b K N N Aa , 'ff pil - V' V ,mn W -Jktik, . , WT' I . H m na. btw as on B 5 1 Wane Morin Sharon Nlorcntin . fr. W , l Flovd MOSS Kathy lvloss ,S ' , Kathleen Nadcuu IOC NHVU :V - . 1 N ' 1 'I 4 . Ruben: Olvera 'N 'i i, , flfxpfi N , L :T Rontald Palmer , , q -if gg 5' i ,,:' E 'Liga' if' , Clcnny Pancoast Y 3q..'.'.,., Ve 'fy J! ' ' Ei' 1 'K 'KK ,f Douglas Payne ',- af, ' , N , 1 X . an XT, if V-f -a I i i i. .ff ty-it , ' N I in ,JV EES , x Z:-1, V 1' if-Iv l ' it ii gh il ilg.:!'U Hit Books, Sports, Clubs Donna Scritchfield snagged the year's mascot honors. Stephanie Martone was elected Usherette's president, and Rayanne Howe guided Health Career's group. Susan Dav' idson presided as Commerce Club president, and David Ayers received the title of Most Outstanding Cross Country run' ner. 1' MH wi vl i 'E 'X ,rif' X ff. ' Q: , 3 'Q ii- gl-. 'ff 'U ,' ,J fi ' vi- I - N W if lx ' f X. ., .ll X al--i A ri. 1 1 l N il AEM' X ', ,sl - ' V , : . A- If ' , 'l ' - ' V V Al. r ' Lgmgiisl... xiii! inns?-r , ' if .. ' 1 I' ' - ,i , e , 1' 2 1, J V, 'l 4 6 -J ' VA ,A 1' ' . iffy Y 1 David Pearson Peggy Pennington Garv Philips Linda Philips Kathy Pilkington Bob Porter Debbie Pound Miclizrcl Pound Dennis Prehoda Bob Price Lorrie Prill Drgnnis Pritchett MRS. JOAN ORRELLE and Mrs. Betsy Stuckman play' cheerleadersf?j at the Varsity' Faculty basketball game. X f. ,VL 'iq JA .-L'-- '-WS l Tom Proud , ,ff loc Ramirez Steve Ramirez ll: 5 Iciferson Randolph Mike Ray Florence Rice mr ,- - f f 'l . 'T am' Y A A , ': '1 1 Andy Romo , ' Dolores Romo Victor Ropac 5. pigA..g 'lv MEMBERS of the Foreign Language Club wait to board bus to deliver Christmas gifts to a needy Third Yearers Donate .L ii 4 iw ., 5 Q . - 'gf ' -3 .- J l j 7 rig: JV. V -4 - - e-. olll . Wi f f if ' S 7. if 1 L X t - l ' S 5731 W Q B R' ,J li ' Qi M 'S 1 i Q., 5 fm , . V ,D . '1 ' v ' ,figgsf x '. -. 1 - ' .3 ' liz ' fill I V H, S' is X .3 in S f g A ' 2 F4 'A l' l ' ' l Gf: l' i 'Q ' Vw if -.'.. .-.551 -X i X l,V,. , ...' S' Lydia Rosas Bcki Rude Del Ruesch Dwight Rutherford lohn Rychevic Karen Sampson Shirley Sampson Becky Sanders Bill Sawtelle Charlene Scott Sheryl Scott Donna Scritchfield Pam Sears Marie Shannon Danny Silva Ener , Tordoi, and Rick Thuilli . 1 Time, Gifts, K ' 5-at f 5 ,' V vm it ,M 'fs i I '24 L ,rf i 5:1 gg , i . ' ' , gi lvl - ' ' fl 'il li. 9.1, 'l Il s.: , A . 455 -34 '3 N , I . at , J wr ' N- Q . 1 .1 H' fl - t'- ' . S Ill. .X '-4, Q f V-,Q if Q ,i X - - , my 1 wa--1:8 k 1 , x ' f -' . .. 2 A . if David Simmons Sherry Sorensen Jess Swick Bill Slover Carla Stewart Herman Tellez Sam Skaggs Vernita Stamps Michael Taylor Dennis Skaggs Fred Sprouse Glyncla Taylor JUNIORS MISSING portraits incliide, row 1: Sipe Medrano, Ruben Calderilla, Glenda Chambers, Becky Hughes. Row 2: Melton Porter, Dennis Stratton, Peggy ez K .. A,,.,..t..i....1.... N , A 13 -- Li 11 MT ,S X J, .. . LL, S ii V ,I l Vw-W l'. if Ear l 5 -'if . 8 u an ' ' l A Money, Ideas . ' I YMIQSY 'EF ' S i is 0 Mi f-E n i i, x ia' L Q nl .mb 4 Y 3 ll lb i 14. - l' f ,!, ', li gqg ' R' i A L nn- 1' xg' 'vw t 'i A Sw- ' ,sr ,. K I' 'v '-'f:- -' rz' Vi 1 L 1 p I 1 ' I Betsy Smith Judith Smith Joanne Stinnette Larry Strauch Max Terral Sharon Thiemann F A A 5 ' ' . fi? . 9,262 l V Louise Smith Darrell Swaim Mike Thieme L 67 .a Active P l eop e Rate Honors, Rich Thuilliez doubled for footballers Max Terral and Marty Newborn and escorted Betsy Smith, jun' ior football princess, at the Homecoming Game. Pete Nevin and Jim Lene debutted as warblers at the afterf school stomp sponsored by the class. Pepster Nancy Warner led B Yells for juniorfvarsity games. Todd Blackford spoke for his supper at the Lions Club Speech Tournament hosted at the Embers in Rialto. MAX TERRAL displays the junior class rings to the assembly. Pete Nevin volunteered to help the Girls' League and represented the juniors in the Hairy Legs contest. He placed second in the gamfexposing competition. Orator Ieanie McLendon spoke for her class in the Constitutional Essay contest held last fall and was also named as next year's Bruin Press editorfinfchief. Louise Smith scuttled between downtown paper dead' lines and the Madrigallrehearsals. . I RQ' Ja sig: A I f r ft' 5 Q 'ff-1,1 . -iff' ' 1 ' ' l - f r. Tx ge V Le, I x 1- ' . V -4 il vid- pq L ' ,' A Y . 1 , 4 -. . .. . ,A A .X ii, ' ,gin 1 -'fi 'f Q 'ii v---' V 'n '- , f af , f Aff f . A ii' 1 ri li, lx ' I . fs - 'IX '- z - .. ' :-PR 1-Z'-Ig:'q,.g.gg.-j.-j.-12 nf ' so 'Q -a ,L .3 ,za - ,, ,- viii-KA i F X L . . Q 'S -' ' , 3 1. U B is I A: i 'Ai ' A -' . , ' i pl . if L . . , if r -' 3? 'YT' ' 7' P z f i ' 'il 74 :ah I. w ill ,Q y S 622113 In n' ix 1 - r I . . 12. yu. I Wg 5 A 4,3 A uln Q ,, i Connie Thorne Sue Toft' Richard .vandagrifi Terri Xlandienburg Virginia Vaughan Don Vigil Mark Viviano Bette ar Nancy Warner Mike Webster NVally Whitney Rosie Wilder X 'Y 5- ? . N f fr at T g . gif. rj! li.- f' ,JP Rehearsals, Dodge Ball Games jingle belles fDrill Team membersj were led by third year Stephanie Martone assisted by cofcaptains Beverly Key and Ianeane McConnell. The trio also spurred squad members on to victorious ghost dodge ball games against Miss Margie Woodall's second per' iod class. Carol Brown assumed a new role and be' came a student PE teaching aide under Miss Ruth Knipper during third period. Iuniors achieved academic excellence and made the Principal's Honor Roll for the fall semester. Those who placed were: Sharon Apple, Patty Black, Jeanie McLendon, Ruth Glaze, Edward Barlow, Daryl Ford, and Marget Lopez. Receiving honorable men' tion: Vickie Campbell, Danielle Cleveland, Betty Crowly, Charles Flowere, Paula Langill, Victor Ro' pac, Steve Smith, and George Wollerton. ,er-:fm gg . '36 . ,V W' .4 Q' 4 - 2 ,' H, iwvilw. an We I . , .. ,, . 5 , U, ' - ' .r-gf.. ' ., 3 W gMQ . 1 XWNM 1 5' -T 2- T ' BQ' P f'IGE:'m,. fries. J , i S-1 aa, ' ' Q 43 , Qui . Q HOMECOMING FLOAT IN- ' ' i V f 1. A , 5 . QD ' SPIRED by Art Club and Publi' r' ' wg- J, I A, cations wiggled its way past p l . Yi. r, A' J 4 'ff ' throngs of cheering homecoming ' ' N ' ' 'A , K - ' ,-- fans. , ,fax ff T' . ' 'l I 5 ' - df . x f NX . I ,ivy 1. ii T 5 if ' 'Q f ,Sf .- , I- i f iii , ' ' 'H . Pat Wileman Linda Wilson George Wollerton I Kathy Wright Robert Wyatt George Yakovich Carol Young Danny Yount Irene Zaragoza SANDY HARROUN and Linda Strauss pose in their costumes for the G.A.A. potluck. f- . 3-, W - hklr. ,.,.. V i ,',' '95 I i 1 R V , I , I .5 1 E ' qu, uv. J J' .. .. vi ll U .s .F-1 Y 4 ', ' ' f f N-H f:,,- 79-' , . E 'xg 1 JI 4 I 4 'S ', 1 bfi.-, N rw -. A 4 1: -, 4 'fbi 5 'ZW ng, ,:,,., ZH. n IH 'n ls' fly: :F 1 fe: r 'Q' fi? -'ul 'Um F! an 41... -M55 ' 3 , '1 Aw EL' ,525- LIC' fbi -al T?-. . .Ann fo E' X Q4 IN: Yi. . Hit J, I ir ' Y I 1 1, ,Nw s' 3 . J MW 'C f' , ,,g'j., B, J - ,, Y 'Y I .- .V Y A 5, I ,T '- Li-' . A, , , ,, ' -.1 , , ,-,,V4,, ,A -'F' 1.-1-. J ,L -.I ., , .. Q 1 , wg. . ,.'E-vfffi-LSLZJ ,- 1 ftp L, f .-- :V -, -'rdf' '. ' ,, .T,:,3,g1f,tfj, 3.-,ws i--jg5:-.f,'g.-?s,5jgi,: V7 FLT.:-:ff ' S EN ' 2 gg , F 4- 'g ' ' N if-Q2- -,V ' 4 fPT55 '9-ma r - XG'-fL1.i,1'-7'f,-'5 1. - Agp- - 1' ., ' M . .- -Y V v,- . ,.,,,w,y,-. .-. wa- ,M ., ,, Ae?-.gp .4-L.L5.r .fy 14 Y J L- - . . ,,,, Three-Act Western Com xl'-wi, x rx J is. to WINCES as gathers his strength on of raw meat for his role s Ambrose Groves., W X-Jlies ate A se w the junior class play bo a es n to a sxmster day P . . ,ft -f ni r es ja onned Western gar nd pre ted es e A e, a slapstick Num? y 'ih ed a f hous . asv me Hers for E gro roduc' Iuded: Stepha ie arton , arrell Fo d, Rich' bro e, D-on , Tod I ckford, orge Milf , Get Nfevin, arolyn H' ' Mart Newborn, Zann anson, erly Key, ie McLendon, Pete Nev 'n, d Joh yckevic JEAN E MCLENDON reverts to childhood prac- tice of gum stretching at junior Play rehearsal. AND EIGHTS bring trouble to the cmzens of Dead Man s l 2 1 X JUNIORS WHO TOOK the National Merit Gitta Fobian, Betty Ward and Rayann Howe. Row Scholarship Test are: Sharon Apple, Lorrie Prill, 2: Bill Collins, jess Swick, Rick Thuillez, John guth Glaze, Todd Blackford, Jeanie lVIcLendon, Ryckevic, Stan Eisman, Danny Manning, Mike Pound and Ken Koss. 4 aaa 3 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Max Terral and Marty New- born lead activities. 72 Juniors Enter Plays, Classesuv 1 l W x MRS. SPROOL, Beverly Key, is caught in the act at the Junior Class Play. READY FOR THE SNOW and cold weather is Sharon Apple who modeled in the Girls' League Fashion Show. fn-'Lf' ig ' ' . at 4--fr -, , fy, SCOTT chats with Mark Dems durmg after dance. Tests, Athletic x, .A bn, Q-.3 .A 1 '-. ict . gg V, . -rw- A -L ,f Qt' . 715, 1, 5-E 5 A Q I :H Hi ll! -all M ' -N f??vi:.5.. FSJJZV- L ' ' ' 1 , N 'q . 'A Q if v .29 , A -1 -M 5 4y- -. .av rd. l . W3 W1 ' V 7215, ' gf, ' -. V ,,5,,,,.. 1 1 , I l, gf J' 31 t. 3, m5gm iQ'f'5E:f4f.- 1 N, '11 2' Mm X r .wrt Q , ' .1 ,,, X ww win 4 .H fall? ,- -., Q- .V4 at I L- z:'H',py1 - v. ' u, ij, ' 7 - L1 M N' ,, f ,, lim' . 1 2.2.4, ' Q ' ' ' f-F'.. 15't 14' s ivtlYf: lu-lbll'-'M 1llTu fi'I 'V'?- Y ' fi r'6'f:F .HIV - A ' '- J 'I 4.,ffkjrI25.'-- 1+ , . ' . Ulf . 'U-Zf5':....LJf4 A ' , . ,,- .z Q . UP AND OVER, JO Ann Stinnette competes in GAA Playday. JEANIE MCLENDON drags a blanket at the conclusion of the last Pep Assembly. MR. BOB SMITH congratulates Steve Meldrum for being outstanding B Basketball player. ll Milli ' Jay Aguas' Irene Anderson David Ayers Emiy Baca Iohn Baczkowski Laura Bakken Linder Barber Lorraine Barker Don Battenfield Iudy Baugh Carol Baxter Jimmie Lou Baxter Marlene Beals Tom Berkey Gary Bell Sharon Bennett Raul Bernal Sherry Blackford Charles Blackman Lori Bose Q Bob Boyer Barry Brechbiel Tom Brock Thomas Brom Dean Brunmier Debbie Buchheit ll' 'T - ophomores Kimberly Brinton Iackie Brown Dennis Burkett .. f 4 z sing I ,, j 4 . K 0 -:J wx J, Ig. ef L! 553 2 'Q -4 -1 -:- lia ' V a 1 , 'LJ ? K' I -as L ez- e f ft . l 'x ll if l' S. E' ' 'A ' N if 'Z , ,: L.. fm S H TO OFFHAND OBSERVERS the work of planning. From left, standing Ken Goltara the sophomore class council may look like fun Sue Miller, Dean Brunnner, Raul Bernal, Carol and relaxation, but all members know that Reppond. Sitting: JoAnn Madden, Randy success comes only after hard work and careful Evans, lVIarlene jacquez Tackle Duties, Agenda, eetin s, Activities Bruce Childers Lxlxane Cloutier Mike Cockrum Barry Davenport jackie Dean Mary Io Dean Pearl Edwards Sherri Elxott Jesse Ellzondo Linda Cannistra Priscilla Carmen Don Carter Haskel Causey Sandy Cossel julie Cox Rita Crowley Debbie Curran Mary Dillon John Donaldson B0b Dodds Ioe Duran 1, , V Y 11 ,lx I A 7- . ' :-: -::- I -fl:- u is H' . ., Ti 'nfs' 4 ri ' , ' ,,: -T 1' ab , ,N lug, ig l i ' ik , ii A 9 VX Am r of vf hflil 1 f-A X - . l. l M-i f r. -, x 1 , - 14 a W X ' ' . i r I . Fi' W 3 1 ,ld f 'i . viii ' -5. , is dx ,A lv X .N ' p A 4 Q 'i if l 1 1 - ' 'N , 4 li ,Q ll l rl l ' 'f - , A if W. PE. -' ' n ii' V A, , A' Z v l'iiE5i:e E Q is 5 'i al iii?-i' ' ti'-i i? hi- 2 giffefirfgge eff: Ya v Eddie Endo Iohnny Estrada , 1 :-: 4 , Randy Evans I i f N , E Dorothea Farris 1 ' 1 .M 1 V ix 'K 54 Eeizherlg Fahrcnbach i ,, ..:,.- E A i a ernand'z ,f X ,2 -- It Clifford Ferrent K, X . ' ,lames Fincher 'Q V L fit Af I. ,, , , it l 'Ut 3 - W--0-1 ze, X'-ay i X ,, .1 .1 hmlffi? lla' Judy Fletcher hw Veronica Flores , 'i - A Mike Foot A . , ' Jo Ann Ford ,. l if 1 W +. S 15 : ' lr l , 2 I T 5 - .,:: 4' ji j N K 'NY 'Z 'Q' 'i b 'E'L, . I ' QY3 ,za , 5 ty. .its : ' il. My t Egg I ' ' Al ' - XF H Larry Fox Mary Frazier Kenneth Garcia Kathy Gardner , I ik 1 la c y irffvf x i Steflani Gajeski Richard Garlingcr Joanne Granillo Steve Gray Frances Harte Gary Harlerode Gary Gartinzin Mark Griffiths Tim Hastings Chris Gee Kevin Hackett Mary Hayncr 41 rz, fl si. i il il ti my fi :ng I - ,. J:- i fl, it f I' , K EL. Wi f -i i , 1 xk a X .9 l 2, we J zz: 5, M5515 . or ,ri-it-,Q , lv.: 4, V. - . - 1 .. '., 1,7 ..-..,:LY-,4Lk,i4 , ,irj s- 'f r ' 0 L ii 1 v ' r 1 A Ev -1 v M ' -an ,im in g ,L .W .W .- - . n f ' . 1 V if . 1. g 4 Ln PC 1 i ri f '- i' V 2 H 2 . ' Y Q :':' - ii, ' ii nl lil? ln ii L ll w E1 Hu A 9 Ken Goltara Terry Hackett Dennis Henson .1 Q Y A X V L 'i I 7 Joe Gonzales Jim Gosney Jimmy Gouin Esther Gayle Hallock Mathew Hanclis Maria Hanks Lorn l Nancy Hernandez Nlike Hester Don Hodge Bonnie Y ti ai' t ru A y l A i W5 md- Jef I A ii if . .Q-.ep dx. A f tr M or M fx ,M i I :R , r ,f-. E F' .L ,rx 1. 4 li :- , T , K P- li vwult .Y A el .ai 'Ev Ya G Horsfall ones Kindert CHORUS uses their power of song to convey glad Christmas tidings. COSTUMES .AND DISGUISES bring GAA Us to Agelther for their annual Halloween potluck?- 3' 23. - .rf Iacque Hutchison Ranzy Jones Connie Lamar Robert Hutsell Darla Keenan Dolores Lelvas rar., . 'Q' .-V . 4, ',.av David Ingram Allen Kinder Anna Lcyva Richard Jackson Linda King Larry Littlepage Ann Jacobsen Tommy King Wendee Loessin ,ii ' 'Ll ' 4.7 F' ' ' 'ling ' V V t s 'ij 'V P . - pr In Y In WWA V 'i d ly ii s T3 ,f A rl Q 2 ' I It , L-,M A I Y -. A, if R: X Za I,- 'YA , l 6 arf? ll fr ' is il V B. Q ' li L' - Hi4'5' lf il rv' l ,.q,o., ,MM I AA l Vi -, , r- ' K. If J 0 f -Q are L l-iaaa - FW' HI u , Q1 Sins- W -v 1 r vpn I ,.-L' i J l 1. liz' 3 . . ,, Q if 1 5 1 -'I z 'I-Pi? A ggfff- - A, , s ll -X as A V 'ff f. 'W ALJ? '! ,N ,As-K. Marlene Jacques Danny Johnston Daryl Kraigc Ed Kroeplin Alvina Lopez Daniel Lopez. A , xl , .C 1-ri ' , ,qf I 1 if .,f 1, xi ,L r Xa, 5 'ir ' rr. .fi- ifi-W, P zf. . X ,fi s ,x ' , 1- f V , s -' 'T-757 . 47...-1 , V 4. 1 I N' li,r X Q. ,1-E,Q, S KN !iL RX lp r QW X -I , A-L - of -- 'Y 1, - L l J . fi ' f V 1 -1 V i , ' F A ul Y - . , I' ' ' e , 'L' f. 'V - L 1 ' ' af 'wi if ' . . fx- -if - f H , A .fi Rsyif? 1 N, , V 1. - -5 -' Z i , V' if If l , . V A, 'gs W .V 7 ,J -f ' 1 ' ' YI 'Q '.: , , Q .1 - L 'P .E .Q ,211 ':E wifi-vu f lull v, DANNY SMITH PAUSES during Clash Day activities. Ioann Madden lim Marshall Joseph Martin Patricia Martinez Wayne Mermillioci Kathy Michaels lcrry Miller Nancy Miller ,' . r, yi' . al E 'V' r W X-V J 3 1. my V. -, -F' f- x 'T 1 E Al Q li av i .... ij, V, 6 5,2 . X ,v . . TI' W 78 5' . . ,ea ' ka-as 5 ophies QClash,, Eddie Lopez Manuel Lozano Paula McCabe Jim Meeks Sue Miller 7- -. X 1 ,-. 1 E ., , V -1 13 I 4 I i ,.., at l .p K I ' gr lil .4 V I X Ik Y X 'V f Q' .ag-32 ' ,J 1:1 Lucille Lopez Tom Lovks Shari McClatchy Cecilia Medina Diane Miranda 'ES Sammy Lopez Mike Lozich David McCord Steve Medrano Anna Lozano Gloria Lyter Linda McCoy David Meldrum Ruby Mitts Tom Moncrief rx 'Q' ,V r W 1 if JF, 4' i lax ' aa nl 5 ea . i . .5 5? Ml : 'Q ,I K 5 f 4' fllf-is L 'v J -ai JI--. ' A X mr. 1 ra 2 ,-, f ali! f I i ll Dance, Elect Sprin Ro alt anny Montler Socorro Montoya en Osborn Don Owens Elton Moody Gary Owens James Moser john Parker om Peterman Danny Peterson Sharon Pfleger Cordelia Porter teven Prill Dale Prince Jennie Pritchet Roy Pryor .Indy Moslander Carolyn Myers Cheryl Nelson Terry Nowicki avid Pyle Eva Queen Fred Rainer Lupe Ramirez james Parks Chris Peake jon Pederson Al Pennington I Q 'ir . ll I IV V' 1-P P ' N . in 'L N J . S -W L ' 5'-5' x- ' ' :I C ' , M ., I 5 I .C Y 4 .933 1 x l . 5 L X' X P ' l , I 2:33, fe 2 U : ii' ' l . . . ofa.. ' 'L' l Q -lili4 '1' .oxgfi 5: 'N . . n A ,F 1 , I .. :Q - I .- A Q Q ,I in .Z rl! 4 , x Q-+ sg.. - Q Q ,I CJ .4-4,1 L ' . 'WV 'G-H -L' '-, . . .,. 'Ca' 4? Q: 1 1- 1' .- - V, X . A E ,D I' , V Q .V Mi .- U S b .IA l - V wo . f ' NX ,qi . . ' fi X . N - X 'iw'-'k ,,, 1 I yr -N A .file ' - ' ,P H Y - . I H xi V i U f 4 i AA L1 .V - ,Ely 4 . x. A N., .. w .i1,Jg,,' D A bl' ll ,, l - ' 1 ' A A' . .c ' l ED GREGOR WATCHES as Mickey Fox erovxns Carol 1 ' , ' A N Reppond Spring Sports Queen. 'rl f , 4- M- B 1, In -' sy I' f r P- 'P w...5'? P P if mx -'CZ' 'lg' ' rl 1 X K . 1,2!'f'i1s ' if '-X if-. , ,J y. :fag V' i X ' ef -1: ,mf il gr. .P 'ffrvl g .P il ll 1 ' n Q V Q-in .. u 4, ' f--' 4 l l ,f T Y j -f 1 -. 'W ' ' l X Rv 1 L I av- ,Ayr all 5 I. ,i 1 nl? M lf. , .- ' , , ' VX XX ' A? X 4. ef- 'F' ' 1 is 51:4 11 5.1 Q15 , f If-. ' AV Q ' -Q-ff N:- 'T' ' 1 Hull, - .1 . I., N- u 1 'g i an 4.1.2, -x K vllI,.i': L ,NH yfrufglf : lv l.n 'l M '-vfwkl .1 U -.e' e. aj P .ff - A Siophies Mingle Dayls Clashin Colors Wesley Randolph Paula Renfroe Carol Reppond Diane Rios Scrfm Rocha Candec Rogers George Rosenberg Michele Rosewit: Raymond Ruby Dave Rude Randy Ruesch Carl Sandburg Sheryl Sanders Glenn Scamara james Scheurich Laura Scott Vicki Scrimpsher Lucille Searle Don Sharp Marillyn Sharp Dennis Shclden Marcia Shepherd Danny Shimp Gary Shull Terry Siemscn Dornthy Silva Bill Smith Bruee Smith Richard Smith Mil-ce Snutherlarnd David Spicer Lurry Stamps Charles Start Thomas Start il 35 E , ,lf f X is , 1 .W 55:fy S' 'A , 1 psi :-: f 1' v Yan? 1 . fe ., . 'I - ,L 9 '-4 V ff-' Irie I r r, I 'far , if i l , ,-.Q ' ' , -,fu 'fi ' L ' , ,, ' r L ' F' 5 X ,nl xi W F3 ul Q :.: X Q rr ,-1 ' , V. x. ., lqw. r qprlm S. rg 1 -any 5 .., 1- 350221 arp' fn? 2' U lvl 5 '4 -Q if i 'faq 1 ET Q Ill. . -1' AK, l1hj.f.'iff1 .i l - A ' M7525 l g y 9 ei i n ref fix! r l 3 B YELL LEADERS cheer the B squads onto vic- Paula McCabe, Linda Strauss, Rita Crowley, and tory, including Karen Wilson, Nancy Warner, Kathy Strahl. B Yell Leaders Cheer chool Teams CLASH DAY DANCE brings together a clash ing group in bright colors. E i , I Y FC Kathy Strzihl Timothy Tziggarr Mike Thurnas Linda Strauss Larry Stroup Emily Stuart Nanncttc Sutherhy Michael Tamplcn Vickey Taylor Barbara Tcllcz Larry Tcmmc Richard Tholnas Vallcry Thomas Kathy Tollison Ethclette Tucker 8I oble Second-Yearers Boast prim is I A Laura Valdez Rosalindzi Valentino joseph Vasquez Wllllam Walker Gary Turner Lorraine Ward Robbie Weber ' .ggi- ,X ' ' i Y It 1 gf., ,W M- i i .' ,wif l LW 1, 7-5' ' ' A ,, ii fi Lise? X W ,l , L zi riffm - l 71 XX i l' .Jul X X if ' , Q' i ff- in H+. -5-' ll, ' . Ji, I I, -:ff , LI It cg l - f 5 .S - f ' - 5 i ff , . HAIL, THE KING and Queen of BI-IS's annual Varsity-Faculty game. Congratulations went to Mr. Dave Stauffer and Miss Ruth 6 E I - I? Knipper. 'F '1 A ' , 'V 24.2 2 5' J J il ' ' ' is , , f ', i ,Rb . '. fi' '- g i, ' -A Q I ff 'QQF' ' Q 1' f lr! -a f' 1 53, I' 'rv ,, 1 Ao,,. AI' ,Q K Q 'af -wg, i .9-F Xin Ng' , 'ffl M Q , ' 1 - xx : ai 0' .xv ' X , A. I I i. A 1 l Virginia Vigil Lenorevyinson R ,Qer West Ward est Kxtlwy Wheeler Allen White Glenna Wilde Szindri Wilkins . an Lavada Walker Anna Wliczit Donna Jayne Williams P0113 H6611 Carol Reppond, sophomore coed, represented base' ball and was crowned spring sports queen at the basketball homecoming game. Jay Aquas displayed his ankles in the hairy legs contest sponsored by Girls' League, Sherri Blackford was chosen sophof more fall homecoming princess. Old hands novv at coping with homework and other high school worries, sophies attacked Driver Education, Biology, and Ge' ometry, Accruing more honors, John Parker and Karen Matchem were chosen to serve as sophomore representatives to the Orange Show Teenage Advis' ory Committee. -ET? Q1--'Q 'li' 1 , 4 K j l A jr . , ' ' N V i r S, ' w-A H! Williamson George Willis Karen Wilson jim Wigg Wood Sherry Wood Rod Wright David Wright Wyatt Shirley Young Ruben Zaragoza jimmy Zinnikgr SOPHOMORES ABSENT WHEN pictures were taken are Stacy Castro, Karen Matchem, Rosalie Miranda, and Lanny Scott. Recent Arrivals, Go-Go Concessions Sta, ' 31? a 1 . ,atb 'SU FROSH COUNCIL RESORTS to fun and games to illustrate the ease in which class projects are initiated, Back row: Pam Easton, Debbie Loman, Julie Rough, and ' Allen Price. On knees: Steve Cotton, Doyle Thomason, joe Bailey. Front: Paulette Knight, Brenda Causey, Janet Sheehan, and Gerald Tymchek. Gerald Tymchek, president, set the pace for the frosh as they named Miss Pickle and completed their initial year at BHS. Following their leader were: Doyle Thomason, vicefpresiclentg Janet Sheehan, secretaryg Paulette Knight, treasurer: Brenda Causey, activities chairmang Pam Easton and Julie Rough, Girls' League representativesg and Steve Cotten and Debbie Loman, ASB representatives. Mr. Keith 4 Jestice and Mr. Duane Cash advised the newcomers on par' 4 liamentary proceedings. MISS PICKLE, Becky Phillips, poses with her namesake. Replace Sandlot, Cver three hundred eager novices entered the halls last Septemberg approximately 200 will graduf ate. The casualty rate was speeded up by numerous first year difliculties: the hustle and bustle of a new curriculum started them on the path to secondary education. Freshmen study hall and World Geo' graphy were mandatory as was P.E. and its cold weather rituals. Win 5 Recess Days First yearers peddled dill pickles during lunch periods and boasted the Miss Pickle contest where all freshmen girls competed, Becky Phillips held the honor of being crowned queen of the Pickles and was given a bouquet of roses by the class council during a pep assembly. Ianet Sheehan took honors as wrestf ling princess at the Spring Sports coronation where she was the only frosh. JY i N. 5 I iif-. vii. '- I . E ' ' 1' 1 9 x it , i i Y N V , ' l Ta g ' X .fi -- l . QV ' ...E y,,, 3,255 A ' I wa.,- A A l l, g .g.g me 6 A 'Si -1 4 :asa -zv Y 'gif 'M ' - N QF ' iff ' W it JF X fx It . l ? lJ R :Q 'I M I vb J' it i 1f5 '. ,, lx ' -'W ik l 'fa-'I . YY .A 1'-'if' 2'-'fa' '. 'gi 1 73 i. Q A at C a if is I 3 . ,, .. 5 ' 'gif . ,, , ,-,, 2- ,J --,-l . ' i gf lf ,. ' i 2 - -as A --'1- A . Qi of . I X I V r ' . .YJ V V-,ggi I Y ve 2' ' X h X.: Y -A ,i -il' I i ' i 7 V W Row I: Gaylette Agnew, Mark Aguas, Raymond Aguirre, Debra Alms, John Amos, Kathy Anderson, i ' Diane Archibald. ROW 2: Paul Arias, Bob Asemka, -loc Bailey, Ronnie Baxendale, Bobby Bcll, Kate V A I i '.- V , I Best, Robert Bishop. Row 3: Danny Blackman, Manuel Briones, Rosemary Briones, Gary Brotherton, gr - qc l Mike Burke, Sherry Burko, Jesse Canoy. Lydia Cardona, Dianne Carrikcr, Ronald Carter. ROW 4: away X 1 yi g ' Christine Castro, Elra Castro, Gilbert Castro, Greg Czitrcn, Brenda Causey, Emmitt Causey, Donna H U I. .i H'-'GX Chatovich, Celeste Chavez, Suan Sue Raye Chestnut, Don Claire. Row S: Margaret Clark, Ernest J' V ' 'LTA 'bf ,iffy Clawson, Gary Cochran. Row 6: Patricia Collins, Alan Cnllrontt, Lloyd Condron. . E Kr a: B ti ' or ' i ,Q f. 'l g-Q' 'fa l' is f 'cf la A 7, .r ' if .- qkx ' 'r . V V- s-1 we . TWILIGHT AND ROSES heads the theme for the Girls' League Dance. 1- L Frosh Enter Activities 93' - . K E,- V x if V ' 'Q D ' B 9-agiegg iflllz, , A .gy 5 ' l'.f l!4Hl! 'N ,- War l 5'-it 1 I - i xL.,., ' .Law A 5x , D J: Q ,TT ,ll I . J . - ' .'-:1 . 51 . ,i 4' ' 42-' . :rt ' L f , .41 np:-,H f-Q-uh f -Y 1' ' ROW 1: George Cope, Steve Cotton, David Cowan. ROW 2: Patricia Cresswell, Jimmy Cross, joe Cruz. Row 3: Barry DeBates, Steve Deever, Rosita DeLaCruz. ROW 4: Sandra Dewbre, Betty Difani, Audrey Drake. Row 5 Susan Driggers, Beverly Dunlap, Linda Easterly. GIRLS' LEAGUE HOMECOIVIING float, Many Happy Returns, rounds the football field during half-time. .FROSH REPRESENTATIVE julie Rough turns popcorn popper as Girls' League sells popcorn to make money for Foster Child. TOP GRADES AND participation in organizations and activi- local group gathered for school photographer and stayed to ties distinguish the members of Honor Society at BHS. The enjoy their new honors. Youn sters Join Egg-Heads? Group if 0 W , i K ' Nl A X 1 - Mi' i ff Jw . far -el L' sg 1 I 'l lp + V Elf g Q'.i!-rn! 5. f .f Q eq, s-H'x?-5--9 -,J I .J -Y:,l.u:T:5E-iz., ' .I . 1 i 'if ' .1 , ,Q ir:-l:1zan11 -Brit? - ' I f A E . 5' fe 25 H Q! 1 ' ' 41:27 I . -as-5 , M 'KWCP g I I , ' Z 'EF l rf' 9 'l -7 11 1 W4 ' ' -' 1' Q' ' r - X - , . ie' vi- V 4 Q' W flag A if A l G, L F W Q ba x ii dill F si' in J lre. lie- ri Q - wt- A ' i . i I i iv fill,-'Q-Q X 1 dd E J H ., ku ,T ,T M I p 1, df.: U :ff A ,J-' - 1 ', L i. 1 ii. Y 1 3 if f U? EE iii L riff 5-, W fi fri' M xi ,, . if' .5 K i 'I i lb fin ROW 1: Pam Easton, Melody Elder, Brenda Elliott, Lynette Endo, Devon Erskine, Vickie Escobar, Virginia Escobar, Josie Estrada. Liz Fcrmo, Gabriel Fernandez, .Kathy Fernandez. ROW Z: Tony Fmazzo, Bob Fylnt, Nancy Fobian, james Fogle, Mike Forsythe, Steve Foster, Bill Fox, Claudia Fuzzell, Sandi Garcia, Cody Gates, Elaine Cauthicr. Row 3: Barbara Gentry, Mike Gibson, Tish Gilmore, Loncy Gilson, Richard Gipson, Earline Glick. joy Goddard, John Goodman, Dave Gray, Eric Gray, Larry Gray. 87 14 fl THB SOUND of the bell opens doors and hurries students on to the next class. -90 n ff . .I I r X ' , i - -A , x X X S i A if f j lv.,'E H 5-EW X Q- , X i 3 ' I , lg if 5 c 1. l .. ' . gr. '.f,:,'-uf' 5 w i -xv W V . J -Ju F, uns ..-I ,,, r' . .wfhhz 5 M- 1 -i . - , 'Sy V A as U U' 1 YJ l l 1 , j ' ' -1- Y 4 f L -i Ulf' if '. 1,3 -A in- Q V '- i 'V 'utr fi A ' r it affix' f a e 5 Q- fe 1 f f 1' nf, r k - - . x,yx..L-X' ,1 lf ,gk 0 A Nt N I iv., -s f Row 1: Wenda Hackerott, Pam Halterman, Kris Hambly, Brenda Hancock, Mary Hansen, Mary I0 Hardy, JSHEDHBTHS, 109 Haffi50H1l.li11 Hartlerode, Brian Haskins, Sandy Hebel. ROW 2: jerris Henderson, Loren Henson, Francis Hernandez, DHHHY H1CkIT10tt, MHYECHC H0 UCF, Terri Houchens, Cecilia Householder, Dale Irvine, Richard Iaggard, Esther james and joe Iimenez. 88 ll, l we Select Princess GARY HUFSTETLER escorts M Miss Wrestling, Janet Sheehan, to throne. -.L X' f J f ii -...fd - A-1. we 5, . LE'-H BHS SONG AND YELL LEADERS show spirit as they leave for song and yell leading meet. Bottom: Donna Scritchfield, Middle: Betsy Smith, Sheryl Crowley, Jeanie McLendon, Linda Jaime, Pam Blanchard, Donna Brown. Top: Sheryl Scott, Jeanne Graff, Pat Boyer. oy A Q M J ffl A f M , ROW 1: Michael Johnson ROW Z: Patricia Johnson ROW 3: Betty Jones mi ' M J -' ' vvh, E vb , i - J T' ' ' Ji .- L' - gXa?'?? wY33ll! :M ,H E A: , I ' i I ' ' L-Z'i3P'i5slF.'3rl' 17 G 'EU 4.1 L2 .g , ' A i . I l I 'S l I l il AA l Y L' i N 'J f Y ' .' li J ' ,e v' S M ,Q X M J I - W 1 N . , Y i f J V ' 'wa z , . N, ' i, ' n ' ' , H L Q L ' E ' 4 'r 1 1 't!i2Z!3sle::1.1l?l.i V 1 ' M ,- ,5 , Vi Av ' 5-El' - f Y 3 ,, , 1, .aa Eg 5 L V R 4- 'f -B 1' A'-1 I -in r tg., ,J Q My 515. Ye K F I Q L f , ' -' f Q H if ' f ll . f EVN fs L:-'ee' a f Q 'L ' -' flilllil' ' ' ,- F , .-5 PQ' Wife? S ' A 'LV ' Et. Em in f Ig. s. L eae B er' ge J -' di a fl 1 n a sf- N' I J' . ROW 1: Rick Keough, Paulette Knight, Jonny Kohorst, Gordon Kozlowski, David Lamb, Loucen Lamberson, Gail Las. ROW- 2: Wanda Lautenschlager, Linda Lawson, Zona Law son, Gary Ledbetter, Bob Leighton, Alexis Leonard, Lindmy Lesmkowski. ROW 3: Douglas Lipscomb, Easton Logston, Debbie Lomanj Sherry Longman, David Lopez, Diana Lopez, Freddy Lopez. Row 4: Linda Lozano, Raymond Lozano, Rita Lozano, Deryl McDaniel, Daryl McFadden. Wendy McGill, Laurie Maguire. 89 all . ix, 4 . , I . 4 4 1 5, 3 FROSH QUEEN, Becky Phillips, accepts her role as Miss Pickle from Doyle Thomason at a pep assembly. STUDENTS ENTER INTO the Christmas spirit by wrapping gifts in gay colors. 1 . y Q ua, c 'lik T ros Win Awards, Cody Gates took top honors in cross country by receiving the Most Improved trophy for this fall's sports events. Hairyflegger, Keith Evans, revealed his legs in competition to help Girls' League fatten funds for a foster child. Future Homemakers of America hosted an all freshman cabinet. Led by coed Wendy McGill, the club engaged in Civic Bettermentf' In 'early winter competition Allan Price won top oratorical and writing honors by representing his class in the American Legion Constitutional Essay Contest. rf. ' . 4 V A 'JB 'F-'F' ,. 1 Q -' 1 - Q ., . Lg 'A '. f ' ' V . 1 , .4 ' 'q-s- I 1 5- gn' l V - ' 't YL , Q.: a - 2 4 -e , N if f 11.24 tzf,,k?ga1q4ii-Afz- ' 1215 ifqagii- -A 'L Q, f , 4 1, 1 '-J 4' f '-2-I5-Q 47 ,-xxx in p N li-, . Q' liens! ' .I 'X W ' ri Q N N il '. 'A i ' il-i t ll ' if, 31 ,..rrfi PQ-f, ' H liinl.g,,Ji,. Q flat' E Liar , -s .:.-1,.7? x '99 l r 1 L A ,J I b .1 W P A 13 4 Y 1 . ' , Q Ia. H 1 ix X xl 5 l X : Z V: -, - gg fu! E7 ., ' .fe 452-f ' ' fi j. .T ' iz , Q, , r 1X 'A . X H r,gf3',.-., ,.-'. ' - , if:-g.,'f'5'-' - 5 a .fi R N A N . -L :A fi, 1 I ,U , - ' , L L it n 4 Y' A 'fs Q: V r' ' 5 4 1 V, ,. L . ...,, , X . ,I .,,. F'..Zf'! - ray' is f 11 x . r 'Ji 'L f ' i ' I 'R ' Q Row 1: Ron Mangus, Caroyln Manson, Walter Marcus, Vicqie Maronev, Bobby Martin. ROW 2: David Martin, Lloyd Martin, Ernest Martinez, Virginia Martinez, Tommy Matlock. ROW 3: Gary Mermilloid, Gerald Merrnilloid, Randall Melton, Cathy Mieras, Evertt Miller. ROW 4: Vernon Miller, Jess Miranda, Monica Mirandva, Gerald Mock, David Montler. Row 5: Bob Montoya, Juanita Montoya, Tony Morris, Dyana Muse, Kathy Myers. Q lectlons z J f., Sf? if E I V i. -- ' K - . - if ,- . ,.A. , i ef z: z . an . it + ' J i s ., 1 . , ...J -w-..f A , N V, 'T l -.1 ff -- 1 34: A-,,,,- ,i X V-.V , . . A -L 4 2.., Q. j N J an It , ,,. qyltnww V if I H, - 4-if ' 1 les, g ,L.. if A - ' . ' ' J' 'F . HC if J 1 Yak . - sg f VIP N W .Y 'hy v . 1- ,F 1 ns, 4-1 I hc -mf Liz ' f - 5 .Emi all . . l llflli. ' -, ,741 . M F . J ,, 4, ' c J c ' S aaa. if-if . -, ., ., zz- -as ,,..41 N -U , I fze .N I 9 ' 0 -1- an 4 f J H B, f ' A w 1 :- --..a. -:- - ' -.:H.:s.5:--'-.: . ' ' 1 1 r ' 2 r A w-.rw ll V 5' In -- . f 'Hi f E- .sa 1 tal' -. V 'f , .- ,fu ' J spy - va.- N ' , .- .. ma, , , , - f , ,, ' . -,di 'W rw, fl' . 'will 5 A D 5' V. ' rj if 3 ' , . Q -as ii if I - N , Q i 1 -i ii fi at ROW 1: Steven Pound, Dennis Prill, Keith Pryor, Richard Purvis, Mario Ramirez. Alice Ranclolnh, Patsy Reeder, Ruth Renfroe. ROW 2: Mary Richards. Lois Rios, Mary Riveros. Sharon Roberts, Mary Ropac, Julie Rough, Charles Russell, Randal Russell. Row 3: Elizabeth Sadler, Luis Salazar, Tim Sanders, Grace Sawyer, Deanna Schrick, Mark Scott, Chariline Sears, Susan Shannon. Row 4: Jeannie Shearer, Janet Sheehan, Jeanne Shelly, 'Thomas Shevalier, Wes Shipley, Dewayne Siegried, Sharon Skaggs, Alice Spurgeon. - V I 35,2 i- ll , W ff- Q' X rags irlf P 'i I l xl l WPT .1 lr? i I A 1. li aL L g .,fi:', J 1: Kathy Nicholls. Connie Nowark, Laura O'Dell, Richard JUNIORS ENTERTAIN ffosh and the rest of the Student body livas. ROW 2: Eugene Olivier, Sherry Oliver, Ruben Olvera, Marlc Elf class-sponsored dance. ttley. Row 3:-Yolanda Pacheco, Kathy Patton, Kathy Pennington, evc Perazzo. Row 4: Becky Phillips, Eugene Pierce, Robert Pin' 9' 'll, Johnnie Porter. ROW 5: Allan Pricc, Steve Price. Last Attempt Catches Reluctant Fresh: '53 V L f 3 . 2, . Ogg: I . A.. . 'Per 1' 'Tr' M eete n ete l M 1 ettte e 1 y ee e r e 'V as if n o Q S.. I 1-,af ww ,swf ,ml M .f N .'-Y 1 , I W 1 fl' N A ,I , S., X Q I ,M , wx L i as MH ig -, ff' -' , - , . -- 1 af-W Xp ,' - .yn , 4 synch, was ' ' L - H l w - L 1 i.,w'iEdL .fu ff nh! I ' Row 1: Dale Stafford, Margie Stark, Tim Start, Betty Suensrud, Dan Taylor, Janice Taylor, Ienice Thacker. ROW 2:- Lmda Thxeme, Thomas Cralg, Darrell Thomas, Karen Thomas, Randy Thomas, Richard Thomas, Doyal Thomason. Q , ,. ...S T- -H,-- -W-W'-V 'WV' L f , ' x -4 l, ie' Q js: J y c .-,- 1 - an -. 'T' , r J- . ,ZIP , L,-.1 7 ' V gf - if 3 ' L l fr W- ,gaga ' ll ll, 51' . . FROSH who did-not have portraits taken include: Row 1: Bob Atchley, Lorraine Baxter, Floyd Berresford, and Tom Brooks, Row 2: joe Bruno, Tom Cooper, Keith Evans, Robert Frese. Row 3: Lloyd Goodrich, Larry Hannmg, Dale Hart- well, Robert Hodges. 92 Q f e .f f To f .W 1.3. Tia Trickett. Row 2: Larry Turk Linda Turner Tmychek James Tymchek. rl F, -1-Q 33' Gerald , . V-cc - Y 9? Row 1: Kim Thomason, Sandv Tinsley. Richard Tnrrez. :af if L -..,...- 'f 1: if 'Camera h 9 Beat Late Deadline 'Nga OTHERS NOT SHOWN in class section an-e:,Row 1: Bob Jaime, Kathy Keenan, Scott Millard, Chuch-Nichols, Mary Oliver. Row 2: Steve Pound, Raymond Preci, Nancy Rose, Danny Sampson. Row 3: Roger Shelton, Mike Williams, Danny Smith, Mike Strall, Faith Smith, DeLane Thorton. 1: Sandra Umbenhaur, Ion Vigil, Wal' Ward Walker. ROW 2: Wilbert Walker, Den' ' Ward, Richard Ward. F' ' K -ev. af r' fr 1 :lf INSTRUCTOR MRS JOAN Orrelle shows students the art of drawing ,, is L4 , 'V ,I , 'A .E+ -V . glflia Q I 5 A lghh '. n,.grDHN. ' Z P M li -sl ..-ai - nw ' '- K l QI ' ,l -Sli' ,, m,,j3.l. in, J I 3- - IQ, M 5-. L, - 0 ' 1, . I Rsx sl - ifizax ROW 1: Della Wamer, Pam Warner, Carolyn Warren. ROW 2: Rachelle White. Thomas Whit' ney, Steve Wiley. Row 3: Mike Wilson, Kenneth Wire, Verne Wollarton. Row 4: Janet Wood, Patricia Yost, Alan Young. 7x BH Teachin BHS ARTISIANS under the auspices of Mrs. Joan Orrelle watch as she lectures on one of the many fields of art. 6- STUDENTS DAWDLE slowly from one class to while awaiting the doom of the tardy bell. AGILE FINGERS and 3 quick mind make UP the require' Bob Short. Students practice various skills in prepara- ments for typists who work under the direction of Mr. tion for business careers, If uf' Endorses Complete, Varied Curriculum Campus curriculum at BHS encompasses varied areas of scholastic interest as Bruins express individ' ual talents and abilities in a variety of offered subjects. Allfinclusive, local education programs touch all academic Helds as Bloomingtonites enjoy freedom of creative expression and- selffdiscovery in the fine arts classes. Students intensify their awareness of the immensity of man's knowledge of his personal environment and the universe around him as today's progress and tech' nology shows the importance of science and math. Liberal arts students find numerous classes to fill majors and minors in all levels of required and option' al English courses and social science. ii. en- wig' of the school library. kitchen capers. EAGER FOR KNOW LEDGE, stu dents receive extra scholastic benefits HOMEMAKERS PRACTICE skills for future use while Mrs. Jeanne Hough, advisor, helps out with rf .4. . jpg T. Roosevelt swept into popularity with his Nylon stocking, the Empire State Building, campaign promise of renewed prosperity be- the New Deal, jigsaw puzzles, and the zipper cause there were 13 million Americans unem- for everyday clothes came into being as the ployed during the thirties. economy swung into action. ,ni .,...-.-,-T l , , 1 W L, W i , J 1 I 1 X --xr-4, X1 J! J ff! 1 If L I ff I if 'XM 1 .f -N 1 1 . ' 1 f f 1 - K 1 .' 1. 1 , . ,. f f ff 1 !1 1 Il r 1-.I 1 f J 1 I If X1 If XX, V ,fl K 1x47 V! f ,ff ,1 1 1 M 1' 1 X 1 1 ! 7' ,. ' ,' I 1 1 1 ,. 1 , , 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ,I 1 f .f 1 1 - ' 1 WT Z 1 1' I 1 1 1 ,-1 1' V' 41' V, I- 1 l 1 I 1 , f lf 1 1 f 1 'f 1 x1 t 1' xx' 1' ! 1 if V1' X f ff f I I 7,1 1 1' ,' 11W,f I, N, 1 I I, l 1 I 'I I I X 1 If 1 ,117 1' 1' 1 1 -1' 1 ' ' V 'XX1 1' J -1 1 ,ff 1 ,M f ' ,I 1 f x 1 1 1' 1 1 f 1 1 f ww 1 1 1 1 1 j 1' 1 ff if ,fi 15' 'I 1 1' t ABN' Xl I' I I If ! i' A! 'X-.X I ,ff 1 ' f 1 j 1 lv, 1 1' M! NW.. f X 1 ' XL f V 1 5, 1 .E A1 xxgg-11, I XXJIAKX5 J Vy.M---,Q x 44' A q ' V . 1 . 1 , 1 . 5 - .W ' N .VV g U 1 92:21 J , ASB Leaders Guide Campus Activities, MICKEY FOX, ASB president, rides herd over the group. 'ffff ASB Council leads the school Planning the budget and making each rule. Won't you come home, Bill Bruin? pleaded the theme of the first BHS Homecoming sponsored by the ASB Council. Caryl Morton and Marsha Booth chairmaned the big parade and activities for the alumni. Passing laws, collecting funds from ASB cards and the student store, and boosting a Mclean campus campaign were some of the many events tackled by the governing body. In addition to specified ASB activities, the council backs each campus organ' ization and is given a good course in finance as it copes with the annual budget. Sharon Apple replaced Marsha as secretary mid year. ASB COUNCIL MEMBERS pull their way through a year of action in student affairs. On the masculine side: Steve Cotton, Lene, Gary Lehr, a1ncl.Allan Hutsell. .F if 'ex , ,N - Y 2 xx x .xxx ' X Sw N i Bs, Or anizations, Budgets Led by Mickey Fox, president, the group met Tuesdays, fourth periods. Working with song and yell leaders, Gary Lehr, pep commissioner, aided Randy Carson, vice president, and announced skits and performers at rallies. Marsha Booth, secretary, corresponded with various schools in the Inland League and other Bloomington High Schools. Gary Lehr signed checks and cared for large ASB funds. Caryl Morton and Allan Hutsell, seniors, Patty Crnko and jim Lene, juniors, Sue Miller and Carol Reppond, sophomores, and Debbie Loman and Steve Cotton, frosh, were the eight representatives. PRINCIPAL HERMAN H. PRICE, adviser for the COEDS JOIN FORCES and outnumber the males. In turn-of-tl1e- Council, UVCFSCCS their activities. century clothes: Sue Miller, Debbie Loman, Caryl Morton, Marsha Booth, Patti Cmko, Carol Reppond. ' '71, ,un ,, B n., , 17.4, 1... K will ls- ' 5,31 V, - ,ww - ' -, 3- V, .V A .xl , ,, V- ,y Q ,xs -1 4, NA. sk 3 5 'W .4 N 5 ,f ,:. .v-Z, , I .nkdf x 1: , W . 17... 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'l- J 5 A C2 is .xvfl ' .4 Q V'- 4:24 . ,X 4-'K 4 ' fs '05Y,'9-Jw . , 5 Od . iw, A .Wu 1, 1- - 03 - '33T??ff'Z' + sl-5-'F-1'.:f '- -sz Q-f P A N': a- Im, 353, M Eirx ,Q-4.5 ufyj ,-'-rx T.. 1 1 ,I .g .ful V G 'Q V Y-ffiififsff' e -1, f LIEGS, LEGS, and more legs-Hairy legs that is! Jay Aguas, Keith Evans, Terry Straclce, and Pete Nevin model Swinging Planners RUNNING FOR QUEEN of the Girls, League dance were: Irene Anderson, Linda Prince, Carol Tymchelc, Joy 'f 'Q .W f, nl, their award-winning legs 'for the Girls' League contest Adopt Foster Child Goddard, Sue Gates, Linda Jaime, Patti Crnko Lorrie Prill, Jeanne Graff, Caryl Morton, and Sue Horsfall - V V mrirrri - ., f wir, , 7 ,, wi, .,-Pg,--5: 7, f ,,,,.,igw3'1 X 1, 1 E 13. ,sf 115' 35222 af in f f. E f f ' GN ' 1 W i f Di PQI- . f w 'sax ' ' wf - ., . Vi v j i. TAL x l V . E 1 - '?-iii? Ji ' I ' 1 'W' v I 1 w.1,1',A f:.4g: an e , 5 Coeds Host Show Girls' League kept things swinging this year by planning several activities. Doing their philanthropic duty, Girls' League supported a foster child, an eight yearfold Colombian girl, by means of a Hairy Legs Contest. Senior Candidate Terry Stracke won the title of The Boy With the Hairiest Legs. Each month a BHS coed was honored by the council as Girl of the Month and was judged on her number of activities and contributions to the school. Twilight and Roses themed the formal dance and occupied the udeco' rators months before the dance. Jeanne Graff reigned as queen of the gala affair. Mrs. Pat Jacobsen advised the group assisted by Mrs. Gwen Jones. BARBARA COTTON shows off the newest fashion trends at the Girls' League fashion show commentated by Jeanne Graff. al ,Nb AT THE OLD ice cream shop are Girls-of-the-month Jeanne Graff gossips with Caryl Morton while Jeanette Barker listens. Patti Crnko and Girls' League President Patti Robbins serve. ,,,-.- 1 W I-. sp-36 . - LED BY LOUISE STANFIELD and Linda Romo, Kathy Moss, Linda Donaldson, Linda Moody and Janice Taylor, prepare the decorations for the Girls' League dance, Twilight and Roses. I03 THE PUBLICATIONS STAFF make ready for their race ton, Ed Gregor, Jodie Grider, Gary Hufstetler, Gracye Of the Ye3l'b00k- Kathy' Jaffell, Tony DeUfSCh, Caryl M0r- Chambers, Tim Erickson, Susan Julian and Maggie Jimenez. Recorders Adapt 'The Great Raeeg, , Y A lg .4- r - ffl .- ' I They built a float beyond compare A wiggily worm with paper hair. Senior scribes entered The Great Race and became enmeshed in a rush against time, dead' lines, and yearbook production problems. Pub' licists chronicled a full year of comedy and tragedy and comings and goings, plus a round of activities which kept the calendar spinning. Staff members traveled to Wamer Brothers, midfwinter, to take background shots and were provided with a press agents' dream-reams of glossies for publication. An ultra modern cover, cutfout pages, and a host of other innovations marked the 1966 Bruin cofeclited by Shirley Hill and Donna Gates and advised by Miss Nancy A. Norton. CO-EDITORS Donna Gates and Shirley Hill lend helping hands while organizing the 66 Bruin yearbook. OTHERS INCLUDE: David Shelton, Jeanne Graff, Larry Williams, Rich Garcia, Nancy Wyatt, and Patti Robbins, Moore, Carolyn Tymchek, Ann Ball, Ed Gilmore, Becky who made frantic last minute deadlines. Introduce Yearbook Innovations, St les WORKING TOWARD COMPLETION of Bruin yearbook are Publications staff members Barbara Cotton, Lynda Gilbert, Mike Prince. TEAM CAPTAINS for ad selling competition show how persistent they are in selling ads for annual. Susan Gates, Linda Iuclen, and Anna Lopez. v '21 IO5 If , JEANEHE BARKER,,edif0r-in.C11ief, settles back for the Great Race of putting' out school paper, ai merry-go-round of deadlines, headlines, and copy. Journalists Garner Dummying pages and writing headlines The cubs worked hard to make deadlines. With a working nucleus of sevenuwriters, the Bruin Press staii published nine issues of the school paper and were participants in various news days including the ones the Chaffey College and San Bernardino Valley College. Culminating a three year bid for excellence, this year's publication won the Hrst place sweepstakes trophy as the top high school paper in competition against schools from all over San Bernardino and River' side counties. Jeanette Barker edited the paperg Miss Nancy A. Norton advised. SBVC JOURNALISM DAY participants listen to yearbook engraver Jack Cannicott, getting a preview of the work involved in publishing hooks JOURNALISTS JEANIE MCLENDON and Linda Jaime proudly display sweepstakes trophy won by Bruin Press for best news- paper throughout San Bernardino-Riverside lobcounties. eanette Barker, editor, is joined by Stephanie Martone, Jeanie McLendon, and Todd Blackford. Leiiiiil Firsts ADVISER ' MISS horses towards the or newspaper. Ns.. JEANETTE BARKER, editor, sketches new lay-outs for the journalists. Row 1: Louise Smith, Jeanie McLendon. Row 2: Todd Blackford, Stephanie Mairtone, Greta Nevin, Ed Gilmore, Ruth Glaze, and Jay Aquas. NANCY NORTON Waves finish line, a finished yearbook W gill A YQ 11,1 NEWSWRITERS, first semester, try their hand at deadlining. Shirley Young, Larry Turk, and Sandy Umhenhaur watch Earline Glick finish story. The newswriters learned the journalist's trade Writing news stories to earn their grade. Young and inexperienced tyros tried their hand at news' writing, and came up with numerous newspaper assignments. Under the advisership of Miss Nancy Norton, upcoming journalists learned that good articles need who, what, when, where, and why. Editorfinfchief Jeanette Barker, along with page editors, assigned the reporters to interviews and feaf tures. I PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB poses and listens to instructor, Ferhrenbach. Row 2: Ray Zuscar, Pat Cresswell, Mark Mr. Rob Meyers, Row 1: Irene Anderson, Judy Moss- Viviano, Celeste Chavez, Wendy Loessin, Betty Difani, lander, Ed Barlow, Harold Callahan, Ruth Renfro, Steve Alan Bear, Nancy Miller, and Ethelette Tucker. Photo s, Crews Brave Teachers, Cameras, Tr- . 172 Q 7515 1 'A V, -, ' GEORGE VAN GELDER AVA club s onsor ex lams '.,.,,. uf - fJ 7 '-' n 'h fgmziif' s av, ggfwl'-,g' m-.':v' - , 1, . 7 - , 4, 'mfg fundamentals of a projector. is i. f - Yi, .114 , figs I Ji- Y V i,::.E?:: ing., 'Ji-f,--I-. -5 rl 1 as Q ' me if :C ' ' -vigrzf ff' I' Q29 11152951 5 , - H M35 'H IH iff, W - mi., J A lm- 1, 'Wim or T at it ea- are T, ARE Row 1 ames Burrows Rosalio Miranda Ron AVA'ERS 2 J ' , - U 1 Carter, Dennis Hackerott. Row 2: Tony Morris, Mike Cockrum, . Alan White, Larry Hunter. Robert Robbins. l STAGE CREW takes time out for picture. Row 1: Gary McCoy, Bob Burrow, Bob Williams, Bill Meitz, and Cowa-n. Row 2: Roger- Neal, Charles Catren, Roger Hainer, Roy Lay, and Jeff Sharp. This club took pictures for extra cash At dances and proms, flash bulbs flash. Flash bulbs and masses of photographers are not forerunners of a ,Hollywood premier, but mark the membership of the Photography Club. Led 'by Pat Cresswell, the photographers took pictures for yearbook and paper and sold reprints of special events to interested buyers. Mr. Rob Myers advised the photofjournalists. Toting film strips, projectors and screens A.V.A.'s composed of hardworking teens. Film strips, recordings, and projectors are usually pushed by harried Audio'Visual Aides - those who bravely helped unknowing teachers show films. AVA offers a chance for fellows to learn the handling and maintenance of film and recording equipment. Larry Hunter presides over the group, and Mr. George Van Gelder advises. Pulling curtains, working the lights Stage crew members work days and nights. Making sure doors -open and lights come on, windows stay closed and walls don't fall - the campus Stage Crew mans the behindfthef scene roles for each class play and assemblies. Advised by Mr. Chuck Fleenor and Mr. Americo Testa, the workers have built props, learned the workings of the curtains and microphone system. ackstage Li hts, Machines MR, MECO TESTA, woodshop instructor demonstrates the use of the shop tools. IO9 Band, ajorettes Hit Parade, Half-time, BLOOMINGTON HIGH BAND prepares for Parade. Row 1: Tom Cooper, Lorraine Ward, Surlie Rocha, Sharon Apple, Gabriel Fernandez, Chick Russell, Danny Sampson, and Drum Major Charles Brotherton. Row 2: Carolyn Taylor, Linda Strauss, Pearl Edwards, William Brinley, Gitta Fobian, Charline Merker, Darla Keenan, and Richard Ward, Row 3: Jeff Atkin, Bobby Dodds, Walter Marcus, james Tymchek, William Walker, Lloyd Condron, Bob Atchley, and Keith Pryor. Row 4: Ricky Donohoe, Clar- ence Smith, Brian Haskins, Lavada Walker, Steve Smith, Twirling barons at parades and games Barbara, Sandy, Louise were majorette names. High stepping majorettes-Louise Stanfield, Sandy Harroun, and Barbara Lautenschlager - twirled through football games and parades. Batons flashed as the majorettes led Drill Team and Band through tunes from Hello, Dolly, to Hey, Look Me Over. Ignoring bad weather and low temperatures, the trio managed to march at numerous parades inf cluding the Huntington Beach Christmas Parade where their efforts were judged in competition. Dan Mendoza, Jess Swick, and Hugh Dierken. Row 5: Roy Pryor, Dale Irvine, Glynda Taylor, Shirley Knox, Gerald Tymchek,' George Wollerton, Maureen Ashton, and Ernie Martinez. Row 6: Jess Canoy, John Parker, Tim Gregor, Audrey Guilliam, Allen Price, Tom Eilander, Cody Gates. Row 7: Dwight Rutherford, Willi Crane, Roger Shelton, Roger Harte, Kim Thompson, Paul O'Neal, Dennis Pritchett, and Gary Shulll Row 8: Tom Louks and David Williamson. Mr. Dave Andersen led the musical group. With drums a--beating and horns a-tooting Band played at games while fans were rooting. Approximately 60 musicians garbed in blue and gold marched weekly at the home football games and appeared in Southern California parades. Under the direction of Mr. Dave Andersen, the Band inauguf rated the use of a school banner, done by crafts teacher, Mr. Merlin Rossow. Charles Brotherton, drum major, led the band when they journeyed to Huntington Beach to participate in the annual Christ' mas Parade. Formations, Competition Circuit r'k H ,uf H, , ,M 'N 'uv V .7 . W' :In L 'fx w I' 2 '-,IA i A ,,H' , 1 2 u LEADING THE BAND. majorettes Barbara Lautenschlager, Louise Stanfield, Sand Harroun perfect routines. CHARLES BROTHERTON looks to the sky as he per- forms the many duties of Drum Major. g I Bs. 'sfW. -'-1 ,J5 4. ' is x 15 ' 4-M, T. 'af ,. I N p Q gl is I ri 'L ' 'E' 1 1 F 5 X w ,. , . gig, Ei: TSS gf if . I. EQ! Q 'MHP iii H.iF V - i PROVIDING MUSIC and entertainment for assemblies, L' d M d , P Tor-diff A C b I1 V' ki members of the Choir include, Row 1: Gloria Olivas. Row anld Iiarss Igimfily, Rowo 4: Lx:ilxini:nSIc,oli ,Gdiiy ielilffiiiii' 2: Barbara Hoover, Barbara Lautenschlager, Kathy Apple- Randy Carson, Russ Den-ning, Harris and Robert by, Betty Luker, Mary Wyatt, and Paula Renfro. Row 3: Bledsoe. , Q Q 0 0 0 Choraleers Enterta1n Assemhlles, Festlvals, Coeds sang for many a role Entertainment was their goal. Harmonious cofeds rehearsed daily for their roles in various assemblies and music festivals. With a repertoire of both classif cal and popular music, they en' tertained schools, clubs, and civic organizations. Choraleers sang in the musical Christmas assembly and in the Spring Music Festival at Pacific High School. GIRLS' CHORUS gather around the piano to practice for the annual Christmas assembly. Row 1: Glenda Chambers, Della Warner, Nina Castro, Betty Swensrud, and Sandy Hebel. Row 2: Kathie Pennington, Linda Turner, Mary Richards, Florence Rice, Virginia Martinez. Row 3: Carol Baxter, Joanne Webster, Peggy Pennington, Renee Halford, Marie Shannon, Betty Walker, Susan Shannon. wif' ,. if s-f :ti f '. 9. 4. 'Zhi l , X , ' X ' 5 A :D I ' r' 1 ' : 1 11- '4 mi 5 I fllff OJ -vm ii ' A ' MX N ' . I Q.. . to f l i l ll A - gli xxi: J l S 3 I I -.,1 I v I . 1 Q ,f I g S . , l L5 fl I I ADDITIONAL CHOIR MEMBERS are, Row 1: Linda Horsfall. Row 2: Judy Fletcher, Vicki Scrimpsher, Lynette Reifsnyder, Jimmie Lou Baster, Ruby Mitts. Row 3: Bonnie Civic Or anizations A major festival topped their year The Sound of Music all could hear. The Sound of Music played limited engagements at the theatres, but stayed at BHS as the Robed Choir practiced and performed throughout the year. Gary Pinnell presided over the vocal group, advised by Mr. Dave Andersen. Melodious activities included: the May Festival, a junior high concert, and school assemblies. Madrigal's songs made things bright Often they sang by candle light. Harmony, the keynoteg musical talents, the prerequif site, twelve students join voices to make up the Bloom' ington High School coeducational Ivladrigal group. Def huting the season at the Christmas assembly, the singers combined secular and religious songs in their holiday tribute. Mr. Andersen directs the group. Hood, Louise Smith, Sheila Little, Carol Bromilow, and Sharon Jordan. Row 4: Mike Prince, Lonnie Osborn, Roger I-Iayner, Franz Keller, and Terry Call. WINNING MUSICAL ACCLAIM for BHS, Madri- gals take formation for vocal entertainment. Row 1: Barbara Lautenschlager, Mary Wyatt, Tom Braum, Carol Tymchek, and Eva Queen, Row 2: Louise Smith. Row 3: Franz Keller, Lannie Scott, Dale Irvine, John Parker, and Tom Start. Not in picture are Linda Prince and Karen Matchem. LETTERMEN'S CLUB, Bottom row, left to right: Harry Blackford, Terry Stracke, Gary Goltara, Mike Gomes, Herman Tellez,- Robert Bledsoe. Row 2: joe Mendoza, Dan Sutherby, Gary Lehr, Tony Deutsch, Randy Carson, Alan Hutsell, Russ Denning, Jim Harris, Don Mangus. Row 3: Doug Pollock, Dave Fitzgerald, Charles Martin, Mike Prince, George Jaggard, Ron Rosenberg, Ron LeBrane, Roger Bernal, Mike Clark. Row 4: Joe Nava, Jim Lene, Byron Baldwin, Bob Porter, Dan Mendoza, Steve Baca, Mickey Fox, Rich Morentin, Tim Taggart. Row 5: Her- man Price, Pete Nevin, Pat McGill, Max Terral, Bob Harte, Dave Shelton, Ed Gregor, Rich -Garcia, Dave Harris, Tim Erickson, Bob Freeman and Larry Strauch. Lettermenis Here's the boys who've earned the letters In each sport, they're real go getters. Athletes who earned a letter in any sport offered at 'Bloomington are eligible for the Let' termen's Club sponsored by coaches Ev Phelps, Harold Letterly, and Don Lee. Sportsmen backed weekly recreation nights starting last spring and ventured to Helm's Hall of Fame. Newly elected officers were headed by Terry Stracke, presidentg Gary Goltara, vicefpresi' dent, Mike Gomes, secretary, and Robert Bled' soe, treasurer. RECEIVING AWARDS at spring sports banquet were Bob Freeman, Rich Garcia, Dave Shelton, with Coach Harold Letterly. F R fc i , - , - 1 ' A ., , , wswsgm 7 7 ' - ' , -1 H HU' avmzwwm s , F X., 3 I 1 - -. 4- , 5, 1 , X , y ' 1 V ,I X N 4 I l . N 1 I . '- wi V 'i 5 TOWERING OVER the campus, Lettermen Club oflicers Blackford, Robert Bledsoe, and Herman Tellez. are: Gary Goltara, Mike Gomes, Terry Stracke, Harry Ur anization Reco nizes Local Athletes FOUR YEAR LETTERMEN are, left to right: Dave Mangus, Rich Garcia, George Jaggard, Randy Carson, Shelton, Tony Deutsch, Dan Sutherhy, Jim Harris, Don Mike Clark, Rich Morentin. 13 il' I f AA. Coeds alute Q196 Champsig Here's the girls who like most sports You find them in gyms and on tennis courts -Girls' Athletic Association whirled and sprinted through their biggest and busiest year, topped by monthly potlucks and various play' days. GAA'ers met the fundfraising challenge by selling candy bars to send song and yell lead' ers to pep school next summer. Hawking foot' ball programs, coeds also sold booster badges to stir up school spirit. Salute to 1965 Champs titled their entry in the Homecoming parade. The blue and gold float featured Steph' anie Maitone, Drill Team captain, and Linda Gibson, GAA president. Misses Margie Wood' -all, Ruth Knipper, and Eloisa Segovia advised the group. ' ai' -e fi A i ,9 -1 v 0 I J, II6 MODERN DANCE, tennis, track, and archery are illus- when attending southland playdays. Other sports offered l d ftball, basketball, tumbling, and volleyball, trated as some of the activities GAA'ers participate in incu e so Back Pla days GAA'ERS, Row 1: Margaret Lopez, Susan Horsfall, Lyn- da Gilbert, Maggie Jimenez, Susan Julian, Anna Lopez, Elsa Marta Castro, Alvina Lopez, Anna Lozano, Barbara Lozano, Nancy Miller, Gilda Fernandez, Row 2: Judy Adkins, Gracye Chambers, Linda Gibson, Patti Robbins, Shirley Sampson, Judy,McHendry, Louise Stanfielcl, Toni Favia, Sharon Apple, Nola Celladonio, Pam Sears. Row 3: Jeanette Barker, Marsha Booth, Jeanne Graff, Kathy Oliva, Donna Scrithfield, Caryl Morton, Sue Shevalier, Linda Romo, Carla Stewart, Linda Strauss, Lydia Mendoza, Becki Rude. Row 4: Margaret Baysinger, Donna Brown, Anita Jacoby, Judy Gage, Dolores Montoya, Carol Rough, Marin Taylor, Kathy Sharp, Carol Reppond, Gitta Fo- bian, Virginia Vigil, Betty Ward. Row 5: Ann Ball, Pat Boyer, Jodie Grider, Kathy Jarrell, LaVonne Johnson, Carolyn Tymchek, Suellyn Sherman, Rita Cresswell, Kathy Strahl, Lavada Walker, Lorraine Ward. Row 6: Sue Ber- tram, Barbara Cotton, Sheryl Crowley, Karen Hambly, Shirley Knox, Annette Maroney, Charline Merker, Lori Bose, Emily Baca, Patty Crnko, Betsy Smith, Geneva Wheeler. Row 7: Yvonne Bonneville, Nita Blankenship, Linda Donaldson, Jeanie Mclendon, Jenny De La Cruz, Becky Sanders, Debbie Cambell, Judy White, Rita Crow- ley, Ann Jacobsen, Pat Geusen, Kathy Cope, Karen Wil- son, Nancy Warner, Kathy Tollison. Row 8: Danielle Cleveland, Debbie Frost, Laurie Escobar, Linda Jaime, Carolyn Taylor, Terri Vanderburg, Stephanie Martone, Janeane McConnell, -Greta Nevin, Debbie Buchheit, Kathy Wright, Vicki Clawson, Linda Philips, Vicki Crocker, Glenna Wilde, Margaret Wilde. Row, 9: Janet Halse, Renee Halford, Ruth Glaze, Karen Kimmett, Eva Diaz, Kim Brinton, Sherry Blackford, Kathy Wheeler, Pam Blanchard, Sharon Thieinan, Irene Anderson, Wendy Loessin, Francis Harte, Becky Williams, Darla Keenan, Shirley Hill. Row 10: Susan Gates, Linda Anderson, Wanda Corzine, Patti Black, Cheryl Nelson, Connie Stev- ens, Sherry McClatchy, Laura Bakken, Cordelia Porter, Melanie Gilmore, Sheila Little, Sandy Harroun, Lorrie Prill, Donna Gates, Maureen Ashton. GAA CABINET members show various skills they use in GAA activities. Row 1: Terri Vanderberg, Linda Gibson, Marsha Booth, Gracye Chambers. Row 2: Anna Lopez, Shirley Hill, Linda Donalson. 3 tp i 3 S , N 4 gf MY 9 O H8 Hi H155 , W sszfxf' ' A X 4 li Steppin Drill Team dds Halftime ii ,Exp Y DRILL TEAM MEMBERS include, Row 1: Kim Brinton, Geneva Wheeler, Pat Geusen, Beverly Key, Stephanie Martone, Janeane McConnell, Sherry Blackford, Kathy Wheeler, Terry Vandenburg, Greta Nevin, Dolores Montoya, Row 2: Sylvia Clark, Susan Gates, Irene Anderson, Linda Anderson, Connie BHS drill team is the name They marched in front at each football game. Programmed for precision, the Drill Team, led by captain Stephanie Martone, and cofcaptains Beverly Key and laneane McConnell, marched through half' times at football and basketball games and recorded miles at parades. 3 2 Stephens, Wendy Loessin, Kathy Oliva, Charlene Scott, Vickie Crocker, Ruth Glaze. Row 3: Debby Buchheit, Linda Phillips, Vickie Clawson, Kathy Cope, Toni Favia, jenny De La Cruz, Pam Sears. Row 4: Rita Cresswell, Gilda Fernandez, Sue Shev- alier, Nola Celidonio. Row 5: Barbara Lozano. Miss Ruth Knipper advised the Coeds. Color days were lightened when they Wore their blue and gold uniforms, jingling bells on shoe laces announced the arrival of drill team members at Christmastime on the BHS campus. recision, arches 52 if 5 JET, an - n in o I p M W N p :sh H 441-11. .2.T517,..,v.qi In K ..a '.'l'V f sq ' Whse.-1, 4591 J -v , M, 1. BATMANIA GRIPPED Bloomington High, when Batman appeared at the half- time show put on by the Drill Team. F' l . -,,-Q?- bbw ww -, JANEANE MCCONNELL, Stephanie Martone, cap- tain, and Beverly Key led the Drill Team through their paces at home football and basketball games, bringing colorful pageantry to half-time ceremomes. 5 gala wk x .,., ,sf ik x f I' q . -,Jw 5? 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W. , 1 . . . , , - ,, - FL Features Bathin Beauties, Speee es M ',-, lvl- . v. l ,QQJF , I . .4gfI,,,l , fa?-il . ' X Sfl i ' ,-F361 S. ,ji i ws- ,- F, 3, 'im B . - 'L - J:-3 . fi' , 3.1. Z . el '- 71 -'JS-, i ' '-1 -lil 1 -'ears-afi I ,Ll,1,.u :fggfa , . 1 - f 5 ' 1?Q 'fits-, s11z,aa4s4':E,, -gg, -is flsfgil .ng tj -' fr--fs:-'va -' COMPETING WITH other schools in a speech contest are Karen Hambly, Kathy Appleby, Carolyn Taylor, and Mike Prince. SPEECH CLUB students take time out from the race and bask in the sun. Patti Robbins. Carolyn Taylor, Karen Hambly, Kathy Appleby, Grayce Chambers, Susan Horsfall, Judy Gage, Marsha Booth, Gitta Fobian, Alexis Leonard. At each tournament, competition ran high But all' came through with a winning try. To be or not to be is not the question for Blooming' ton debaters, orators, and contest participants, who make up the local chapter of the National Forensic league, an honorary organization for high school speak' ers. Gaveled by Sue Horsfall, the group is advised by Mrs. Andrea Deer. Activities included speech tournaf ments at San Bernardino High and Valley College, the Lion's Club Contest, and debates. Their very Hrst play was Egad what ai Cadv About a villian so evil and bad. Egad what a Cad or heroism triumphs over villany -starring Herman Price as the villain, and Glynda Tay' lor, the heroine, with a supporting cast of thousands was presented by BHS thespians during the fall season. Gaining knowledge in theatrical arts, the actors traveled to the Center Theatre in San Bernardino and the Car' ousel Theatre in West Covina. l2l M q, 'x . at Q 4 5 P! -5 '--givin, Yi 1, I Q34 fi 1, 1 USHERETTES PROVE their services are worth while, Marsha Booth, Sue Bertram, Back Row: Patti Robbins they,ll tackle any affair. Bottom Row: Linda Donaldson, Grayce Chambers, Jeanne Graff, Jodie Grider, Karen Hain- Lmcla Moody, Sue Shevalier, Caryl Morton, Ann Ball, bly, Sue I-Iorsfall, and Linda juden. Usherettes, uill and Crollers Cover OLD QUILL AND SCROLL members try for the brass rmg Caryl Morton, Ann Ball, Jeanne Graff, Larry M.oore, Shirley Hill Jeanette Barker, president, Gracye Chambers, Donna Gates and Miss Nancy A. Nortoxi, adviser. ADDITIONAL USHERS include: Sheryl Scott, Kristie Stuart, Kim Brinton, Jeanie McCl'endon, Patti Crnko, Hambly, Shirley Sampson, Emily Baca, Paula Renfro, and Linda Jaime, Pam Blanchard, Joanne Madden, and Debbie Stephanie Martone, Row 2: Danielle Cleveland, Carla Buchheit. Guiding, riting Scene , Publications Qualities for this group were poise and grace A neat appearance and a smiling face. Happiness is getting into school plays and Civic Light Opera free. Formallyfattired Us' herettes were in musical heaven as they guided parents through plays and theatre buffs to San Bernardino productions. Stephanie Martone, prexy, and Mrs. Kathy Stater, advisor, led the group in discussions of apparrel, projects, and activities. It talies lots of writing for the Quill and Scroll pin, Their banquet is heid at the old Mission Inn. Ambitious scribes enrolled in Journalism or Publications with 250 printed inches are eligif ble for this honorary literary group. Jeannette Barker, editorfinfchief of The Bruin Press, presided. Quill and Scrollers sponsor the year' end banquet at the Mission Inn where invited guests and publication and iournalism staff members preview the yearbook. NEW MEMBERS join the great race: Ed Gilmore, Jeanie McLendon, Stephanie Martone, Gracye fwho decided to be in both picturesj, Todd Blackford, Greta Nevin, Barbara Cotton, Lynda Gilbert, Ruth Glaze, Nancy Wyatt, Tony Deutsch, Patti Robbins, Kathy Jarrell, Carol Tymchek, Maggie Jimenez, and Dave Shelton. , ,QV , 4 ,- gf is 3' J 1 . A . f ,J 'N 'L 'i ,in 'al- Jail rr'- HARDWORKING STUDENTS receive praise as the Principal's Honor Roll for last fall. Bottom row: JoAnn Ford, Louise Stanlielcl, Kristi Hambly, Sue Bertram, Margaret Baysing- er, Patti Robbins, Caryl Morton, Jeanette Bark- er, Sharon Apple, Row 2: Joe Martin, Jeanie McLendon, Jodie Grider, Alan Pratali, Ed Bar- low, Pat Gomes, Patti Black, Mickey Fox, Den- nis Youngs, and Ruth Glaze. A C automat- ically disqualifies one for the Roll. To make this takes a brainy soul You need top grades for the honor roll. - 'ftYf'if-sie--., , -e,, ff. . , -- K if 'l 7E SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY MEMBERS earn high acclaim with top grades. Row 1: Rayann Howe, Lorri Prill, Sharon Apple, Eva Diaz, Patti Robbins, Jeanie McLendon, Caryl Morton, Jeanette Barker. Row 2: Ruth Glaze, JoAnn Ford, Carolyn Taylor, Alan Pratali, Mickey Fox, D'ennis Youngs, Joe Martin, Karen Ham- bly. Row 3: Terry Stracke, Stan Eisman, Pat Gomes, David Shelton, Bob Freeman, Herman Price, Gary Goltara, and Elton Moody. Membership here is not a breeze You must obtain all A's and B's. To Academicians were spotlighted for the second year Eggheads fnot the Humpty Dumpty varietyj com as they were placed on the Principal's Honor Roll, a pose the National Honor Society. Mr. Norman Sharp rating which ,allows top scholars campus recognition. math instructor, advises the academic group that also Approximately 30 Bloomingtonites were listed each comprises many California Scholastic Federation mem semester. bers. MEMBERS OF SCHOLARSHIP for first semester take time out from studies to read MAD magazine. Readers are, Row 1: John Baczkowski, Gary Turner, Ruth Glaze, Eva Diaz, Steve Prill, Carolyn Taylor, Elton Moody, and Sue Shevalier. Row 2: Pat Gomes, David Hensen, Mary Scholars Win o Wyatt, Rayanne Howe, Sharon Apple, Pearl Edwards, Don Castle, Dennis Youngs, Alan Pratali, Tim Taggart, Jeanette Barker, Mickey Fox, Wanda Corzine, Karen Hambly, and Terry Stracke. ademio Honors STUDENTS on Principal's Honor Roll from last spring, include: Jeanette Barker, Mike Pound, Mickey Fox, Wanda Corzine, Linda Cannistra, Ruth Glaze, Danny Manning, Sharon Apple, Terry Stracke, Karen Hambly, John Rycke- vic, Carolyn Taylor, Sue Da- vidson, Pat Gomes, Alan Pratali, Don Castle, Dennis Youngs, and Sharon Thieman. Q - 1 4... VOTING-the democratic way is exemplified by Bloomingtonites as they cast ballots for ASB elections. Greta Nevin prepares to VOTLC. Citizenship lCourt' Americanism within the BHS campus motivates numerous activities where the concepts of democracy are put into general 'application in the gamut of stu' dent body elections. Voting booths insure secrecy in casting of ballots in ASB election. Following the Americans checks and balance system, Bloomington' ites allow for improvement and understanding through the studentffaculty Citizenship committee. SENIORS dressed in gruesome garb reveals Ualtered' egos of Shirley Hill, Bruce Slota, Yvonne Bonneville, Larry Moore, Jeanne Graff and Keith Weaver. is' 443' -v, Exemplilies Democratic Principles, Ideals i 1 i v 4 i l l i l -1 l l A rl 3 1 l i i T . K I I DECISIONS, decisions, decisions-student Citizenship Castle, Alan Pratali, Hermalri Price, Patti Robbins, Alexis Committee members take a break from ncourtroomn: Don Leonard, Karen Hambly, and Mickey' Fox. Here is Bloomington's own Supreme Court To them, the appealers always report. Bloomington High School supreme court of ap' The studentffaculty jury may reduce penalty, wipe peals, the Citizenship Committee, weekly hears students the 1055 Off the reCOrCl Completely, or hold' it in abeyance concerning their merit record. Those who feel they have pending future behavior. This year'S Chairman WHS MiSS received unfair loss of points can appeal them. Eloisa Segovia, senior counselor. l27 Business- infled Handle Store, Clerical COMMERCE CLUB girls try for work and sun tan. Row 1: Kathy Moss, Jimmie Lou Baxter, janet Halse. Row 2: Alvina Lopez, Teresa Strickland, Vicki Campbell, Vicki Taylor. Row 3: Sue Davidson, Donnie Thorne, Mrs. jan Corcoran, Dorthea Ferris, Sandra Wilkins, Sharon Thieman, Kathy Tollison, and Sharon Pfleger. WORKERS PICNIC after a hard day's work. Enjoying CYOWICY, Karlgv Jarrell, lim Bi'0WI'l,.LlUd9I' l?2rber,DHm1Y the picnic are: Betty Ingram, Wendy Lossin, Lenore Vin- M-ontler, David Pyle, Gary Gaffman, advisor Mr- Bob son, Sandy Wilkins, Marilyn Sharp, Maria Hanks, Rita Sh0l'f,- D311 Carter, and Karen Knnmett- Services , Uffices Girls with a goal of a business career Joined this club, which started this year. Future waqefearners formed a new ,qroup-the Commerce Club. which initiates commercialists into the medium of business. They sponsored a Halloween party where students could throw sponges at their favorite f or notfsoffavoritej teachers. Their ac' tivities, according to Mrs. Jan Corcoran, also included a Christmas party. Student store is really handy They sell pencils, cokes, and candy. Cash 'n carry fundamentals of retailing are under the direction of Mr. Bob Short, advisor for the student store. The group learns salesnianship and merchandising. A large chunk of the ASB treasury is derived from daily receipts of the store. The establish' ment is manned by enrollees in store training. Running from the office, to and fro Across the campus, the monitors go, Monitored for sound, information, errands, and paper work, students with free periods or a study hall, check into the-oflice and are transformed into clerks, typists, collectors, andfor messengers. Loud urgings of monitor reverberate through the front offices as administrators and secretaries call for the students' services. Z MRS. PAT AMBROSE, principal's secretary, helps ques tioning students. OFF TO THE SLOPES for a break in office routine. Snow riker, Joanne Keiser. Back row: Alvina Lopez, Kathy Moss, bound monitors are, sitting: Lorie Prill, Susan Curran, Charlene Scott, Lydia Cardona, Gail Miller, Vicki.Maroney, Maria Hanks, Brenda Causey, Sue Davidson, Diana Cars Linda Wilson, Carolyn Hicks, Angie Medina, Gordon Kozlowski, Joe Jimenez. + t A .ul ei ' s ,iff X 3 1.12, Y il, , nfl, Q rr- ig, , H ' ia Sli 'fi' v ' ' , ,, T A- i as A1 f A b iif'kk2T , ' iq ff' 511 Vila P My sr, , , W W Q , 1, 1 , i i M v-.ss ' r, , Q 1 asf Cooperative Service Clubs Couple Trips, 5,51 I vs' . ,lu N .4 1- iii-... l..v 5::?it ' 1 -i ::'f'1 : Y J.: ART CLUB will paint any and everything. .First row: Gouin, Kristie Hambly, John Vigil, Vicki Taylor, Kathy Jarrell, Shirley Hill, Matthew Hanclis, and ,Carolyn Tym- chelc. Row 2: Marilyn Mitts, Melanie Gilmore, Sylvia Clark, Nancy Wyatt, Lynda Gilbert, jerry Morgan, and sponsor, Mrs, Joan Orrelle. Sponsoring Clash Day, a wild success The Art Club is active, each year as they progress. Art Club members wormed their way into the Homecoming Parade and splashed the cam' pus with posters and paint. The group daubed on sets for plays, hosted a Clash Day, and co' sponsored the bookworm float in the parade. Support of a local family at Christmas time and a winter trip to Los Angeles to View museums were two of their major projects. Lynda Gilbert headed the group, and Mrs. Joan Orrelle spon- sored the painters. I30 LYNDA GILBERT, Art Club president, enjoys a fun- filled day at a near by amusement park. , 1' '55 ' ' ing: ll 'M 3 x ,.., ,1d-1-- Charit Wo1'li Manning the library, stamping the books Librarians check dates with careful looks. Book worms and organizers, readers and Workers- the library monitors assist Mrs. Edna Robinson. Checking in overdue books, bulletin boards, and clerical work takes up the time they exchange for V2 unit of credit. The work qualifies them for student jobs and county libraries, and gives them the ad' vantage, for school work or college, of knowing the material in libraries and how to locate it. Bandages, gauze, tweezers and splints Visiting hospitals to learn health hints, Those who plan a career in the held of medicine are involved in the campus program of Health Careers, advised by Mrs. Jo Helman. Participating in numerous activities, the organizations members toured Patton State Hospital. Inviting numerous speakers to their club day meet' ings, the group meets under the chairmanship of Rayann Howe. They have sponsored a family at Christmas and joined the school in the various charity drives throughout the year. 3529 ALL ATTENTIONS are directed to the speaker Row 3 Irene Anderson Wendy Loessm Ethelette Tuckc who presents valuable infomiatipn to the group. Row 1 Teresa Strickland Bonnie Hood Carolyn Myers Vernita Rayamle Howe, Shawn Mvrenfgn, Judith Smifll'l'- Row 2 Stamps Row 4 Linda Turner Lorraine Baxter Bew erlv Linda Anderson, Susan Gates, Linda Brooks, Betty Lulcer Baxter Connie Thorne Audrey Gulliam Marsha Hansen MR. TOM BECKWITH, SPONSOR of VFFA, is shown with the Council. Oflicers are: John Baczkowski, Richard Thomas, Mike Gardner fPresidentj. Row 2: Bob Thomas, Ron Stuard. FFA OFFICERS pose in their trlick. Ron Stuard, Mike Gardner, John Baczkowski. At top: Bob Thomas. Assorted in l-llgh School t nuns 0 , A E 5 515:15 r if W 'ff - - M SPONSOR OF FFA, Mr. Tom Beckwith, shows off prize calf to the entire membership. Row 1: Bob Thomas, Dale Har-twill, Larry Stroup. Row 2: Bonnie Kaiser, john Baczkowski, Ron Stuard, Richard Vandergriff, Richard Thomas, Mike Gardner. Row 3: Donny Gaunt, Gary Owen, Jill I-Iartloroad, Margene Holter, Patsy Reeder, Pearl Edwards, Jeanne Shelley. Winning so many firsts, the FFA- Brings home the bacon to save the day. Future Farmers of America became coeducational for the first time this year when they allowed girls to join them. Six Coeds signed up. Mike Gardner represented the school as a delegate to the National Future Farmer Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Bloomington also attended the state convention at Cal Poly College in San Luis Obispo when john Baczkowski and Bob Thomas made the trip with Mr. Tom Beckwith. Animals Join FF , FH Lists FHA girls learned how to cook and sew All the things homemakers need to know. The butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker-are all potential occupations for those in the Future Homef making Club. Whether it's Wizardry with leftovers or concocting voguish ensembles a la Paris, coeds learn the fundamentals of good homemaking. ,Under the Nsew' manshipn of Mrs. Erma Allison, the group nominated Joy Goddard for Girls' League Princess. S,- sg.,- -5 A -, 'N vs- ARMED WITH childhood props, FHA'ers are, top row: janet Wood, joy Goddard, Earline Glick, Nancy Fobian, Claudia Fuzzel, Brenda Causey, Wendy McGill, Linda Thieme, and Julie Rough.. EQUIPPED WITH assorted possessions, other Future Homemakers are, top row: Connie Nowark, Sheila Coop- er, D'anne Shrick, Sherry Oli- ver, Debbie Loman, Tish Gil- more, and Sandy Garcia. I33 . 1:5 ' .v ,U +49 J .1 1l, fi i ya, bk -, ' N 1 .M -- ' .ug ggzqvgfijfgz , ,,. . gps, 5-L 'f7' - gf' V - an f 'H V . 'iri' v,2.. A, ' ' ' rv w. 'V ' A f '- 1 V' -.L .-L .5 , ' 1 wiggf- 'vsp ff, - 115.23- . ' .4-vl . ' , Q4-SV. j nv . ju , Q951., if Af ,. im, .. H- . , - 15,31 I Zlixfg. Wg Q. .1.T,?i24 An. rj,-' Jlhf I 5 I V 1 A , I V U Y , f 1 Y. 1 I 1 l 7 l I, 'X' V fiwf ' . ' Ia -I 1 .Q K 'hi My X 5113 :,,r.,4fY'- X . -irn M1-if , .1 . w. '- . 'Y' ve, , E. 1-1,3 it 1.7 .AA I , N I im, ff, H , 'FX iii ' ' rl - Q ,V ' ., vi , V , .- ' V 'N , ., :gm V ... Kg ,- . AJ' - A -fb. Q, 'V 2- V P X - url' V n-JV .1 3 , ' ,Jn 1 .. V' m -1 2 F? ' ' ' - ' 5 .gf N L' ., ' -A V A ' V ' ' X K x- J Fl . N ' V Q 1 ' ' a .V 1 Lf 5 g V V V ' A .. . Lg, ?' if'-iV Q, ,f Q4 V - .Sim V .I xx , 1 'K V! oi' , ' ,. .4 , - -pq x X A : .. M .mr H . 3 5 , 1.-,Mm 'x L -5 -.. A ,., 5 3' - : ' 1 gQg.xV' Y ,' jun. VL I , D '-Miki: VXXWN V ga' 'V -V' 41 Nh fzr 'K -rf -i' QQ W -511: LV f , ng QQ :fi 3 . .N 4 ,-:Qi V V ,' 'ff' b jim? Ab ' 5 ': ' , rg ' T5 'W' if lm' ' TW, W W I ,R I ,h E5 -, ' V 2 ' af, ,A T 4 4' ' 375' , . V- ' ' T' ' -ip 'V ff- :-.Q V 1 - -.. ,V , . L5 ' B-' Q5 - , 1jg:.i,'-3 -, V fiilif' 5 ' ' 1 f x A V f3Qfr. Q-blip. L ' 5:1 PEG' 1 7 V 7 , V5 X -- ,Y - -. -. .. . U . x-'ff--4 - X A 4 I 'I -V A ' , - 'C ' ' , V , 4, - .asf 5:'f1t'gi,j'9 , -1 X I V EZ-if 5--T ' W . lv., W -. L I, ' 3 K ' . y N ,ug-gf ,V--F, Q4 -V V -7' ' ' . s W Q ' T..-Qi Q K 2 -m l Y f' M, .,k V ,- x -L 5- nv ,YQ Y I ' . '. A .-.1f'1+.f, Q S ' ' ' A ' fi 5'-3 5 M' ' 1 .'Vg1g,fg gVf1:if .. 1 w ffm, .ff Am ,M 15 Av' ' , V , '- -- : .Z , . , - , ,f VX ' ' ' Y ' ' L - ?5--X, S.: '- ' .A ,K b-,gi ',:l1 'gV:j.f-irgfkx 4 , my KY 'A . '-sz . wp in .' S , 1 , ? - . V- . 1 - .4 g Q .. :, 3 .- i F - V , V' ,Y V iii? ' - 4 ,, Ji V 555, ,X ,T X 117.5 K 1 , , . xx ' V V .KJ Decide Future oeational Goals, Careers AEL TIED up with thoughts of becoming Future,Teachers of Amer- ica are: Dennis Youngs, Alan Pratali, Gracye Chambers, Candy Pat- rick, Deanna Schrich,.Diane Carriker, Donna Chataivick, Donna Gates, Kathy Cope, Ranzy Jones, Geneva Wheeler, Don Castle, and Mickey Fox -4' 'B' ..f ' CHESS CLUB MEMBERS gather around Danny Smith and Tim Taggart as they apply all powers of concentration to their game. From left: John Parker, Mr. Bud Johnston, adviser, Gary McCoy, Danny Lopez, Priscilla Carmen, James Tymchek, Chuch Nickols, Bette Ward, Steve Prill, Keith Pryor, and also partially in view is errold Maurer Ji ,vf If! riff I .--2 PTA, ADVISERS Principal' Hemian Price and Counselor Elosia Segoviaconfer. J ' l35 Foreign Lan uage Club pousors Local FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB members include, row 1: Jeanne Graff, Bobby Lowe, Marian Taylor, Linda Romo, Shirley Young, Emily Stuart, Mary Jo Dean, Laura Valdez, Debbie Alms, and Lorraine Ward, Row 2: Herman Tellez, Larry Strauch, Mike Clark, Kathy Moss, Randy Jones, Katie Best, Gaye Agnew, Betty Ward, Glynda Taylor, and Gitta Fobian. Row 3: Melanie Gilmore, Stephanie Martone, Sue Shevalier, Geneva Wheeler, Lin- da Phillips, Vicki Clawson, Vickie Crocker, Becki Rude, Debbie Pound, Mary Jo Hardy, Dyana Muse, and Kathy Fernandez. Row 4: Greta Nevin, Jeaneane McConnell, Pam Blanchard, Roger Bernal, Lori Bose, Debbie Camp- bell, Debbie Buchheit, Kim Brinton, Kathy Michaels, Kathy Strahl, and Carol Reppond. Row 5: Susan Gates, Linguists study foreign gab And host, each year, a spring confab. Linguists formed the largest club on campus under the direction of Mrs. Kathy Stater, Mr. Bill Rogers, and Mr. Tom Welsh, Foreign Language Club ad' visers. Led by Bobby Lowe, the group sponsored a Christmas drive. 5 I Ann Ball, Carolyn Taylor, LaVonne Johnston, Mike Ja- cobsen, Rita Cresswell, Teresa Strickland, Sandy Lundy, and Marcia Shepherd. Row 6: Sue Drigger, Elsa Marta Castro, Eva Diaz, Cordelia Porter, Julie Core, Barbara Tellez, Pam Halterman, Brenda Causey, Gary Lehr, and Randy Evans. Row 7: Pam Easton, Lydia Mendoza, Sheryl Sanders, Ann Jacobsen, Pat Geusen, Marie Coney, Steffani Gajewski, Ann Moore, Rich Moore, Rich Moren- tin, and Tony Deutsch, Row 8: Richard Ambrose, Rob- ert Gamage, Todd Blackford, Pete Nevin, Jim Lene, Mike Gomes, Terry Stracke, and Robert Bledsoe. Row 9: Charles Martin, Tim Hastings, Tom Collins, Ken Goltara, Jerry Bailey, Dean Brunmier, Dave Rude, Danny Shimp, George Miller, Ron Palmer, and Steve Baca, In response to their adoption of the family during the Christmas season, members received a letter of gratitude from their beneficiaries. According to Mr. Welsh, the organizations activities continue to grow in scope and importance. Projects, Trips, aliquots, Charities ,w 'Rx sis'--1 ' ml' ADDITIONAL LINGUISTS INCLUDE, row 1: Judy Baugh, Jackie Dean, Chris Gee, Bob Wright, Mike Ford, Jay Aguas, Gary Mermilliod, Terry Nowicki, Mary Hansen, and Cary Snellings. Row 2: Emily Baca, Pat Boyer, Betsy Smith, Shirley Sampson, Carla Stewart, Patty Martin, Linda Cannistra, Judy McTaggart, Loueen Lam- berson, Carolyn Manson, and Herman Price. Row 3: Nancy Brown, Cecelia Medina, Maggie Jimenez, Terry Williams, Dennis Youngs, Alan Pratali, Don Castle, Ron Rosenberg, Mike Pound, Ed Dierken, and Tony Morris. Row 4: Sandy Garcia, Deanna Schrick, Wendy McGill, Julie Rough, Patti Robbins, Sue Miller, Kathy Wheeler, Karen Wilson, Kathy Cope, Joe Ramirez, Doug Paine, Bob Harte, and Rich Garcia. Row 5: Gary Goltara, Max Over S200 was collected, plus toys and canned food. Car Washes added to the proiitfmaking activi' ties. The annual banquet closed the year as begin' ning languagefites were sold as uslaves' to the ad' vanced students. 1 5111 :X You .. --.. ... Terral, Tish Gihnore, Joe Nava, JoAnn Ford, Tim Tag- gart, Marty Newborn, Mickey Fox, Bob Freeman, Dave Shelton, and Ed Gregor. Row 6: Wayne Baxter, Larry Temme, Tom Moncrief, Ron Hodge, Alan White, Mike Lozich, Charles Brotherton, Dennis Prehoda, and John Dierken, Row 7: Tim Erickson, Doug Pollock, Dave Fitzgerald, Pat Gomes, Scott Cooper, Richard Garlinger, Steve Pi-ill, David Lamb, Doug Lipcomb, and Tom Mat- lock. Row 8: Jim Harris, Bill Hess, Mike Wilson, Joe Gonzales, Jeff Randolph, Steve Perazzo, David Martin, Mike Cockrum, Gary Schull, and Jim Meeks. Row 9: Dan Mendoza, David Wright, Jim Gosney, Jerry Maurer, Danny Silva, Raul Bernal, Billy Fox, Danny Pearson, Bob Hunt, Marc Brown, and Ernie Clawson. Founded a few years ago, the Club is a combinaf tion of the Latin, Spanish, and French groups and is a major service organization. Membership totals over 180 students who are for werej enrolled in a language. I-4 5 ,..-.,, Q w ' 1 Y l',.?'H ' .5522 lffiiiei , QL -ra-.1 , ' Fujii gl , wi. J af Three different queens this year were n crow ed They sat on their thrones with their prin- cesses 'round -. High school royalty combines poise and youthful maturity as reigning mon' archs and princesses were chosen. Anita Jacoby reigned as Football Homecoming Queen, selected by the BHS football squad. ANITA IACOBY Football Homecoming Queen ,IEANNE GRAFF Girls' League Quccn CAROL REPPOND Sp ring Sports Queen Carol Reppond, sophomore, partici' pated as the first Spring Sports Queen and Jeanne Graff was voted Girls League Queen. Spring royalty was chosf en by the student body. 138 ueens, Princesses P? ' r we NITA BLANKENSHIP Senior Football Princess BETSY SMITH Iunior Football Princess Represent .ll Sports V CARYL MORTON SHERRY BLACKFORD Sophomore Football Princess KAREN HAMBLY Spring Sports Princess ,I jk JANET SHEEHAN Spring Sports Princess Spring Sports Princess f- .1 - x U V kk SHERYL CROWLEY Spring Sports Princess Q... ,iii BL :dt Q E'-' 1 I. Wjfyeg, 4 If gf w ,, ' v 1 P, . 1 ff!!! I 5. 1 WW Gyrating Elvis Presley started the famous The New York Giants also took a giant step rock and roll trend while movies tried to re- to the West Coast, and Eisenhower was fol- ' cover their losses brought about by television. lowed by a dynamic man who made Ameri- Dem Bums moved to California. cans young again - john F. Kennedy. .wks - , ' , . . - ..-V .N K q ia., by My ,L Q 1, HMB M if J .- R1 ,I . '1 4 AER-Sas? -.al ,Eg AM.-,H x 'i-Ltr? www f FH .- . V y :1 al'fyT1',-..,,5-,L - -- . .. , .. , .U , . .,,,.5kA,-V V Y-:-:Aq,.5 v I V A- V ' ' Q , . , ..-rgq:--fsilgiliazj ' , , ig :..,i,,fr-SL. ,, p , A Q Hn- V xx bagel r isd n 1 fl if ' ,. g f . S7 'H H ,, WR X ,2 A X if -1 5. X J I wxgiff JEANNE GRAFF-Senior co-ed, NITA BLANKENSHIP-Heads DONNA BROWN smiles enthu- who participates in her third con- the group, finished two years with siastically as she makes her debut secutive year of varsity songlead- the dancing quintet. as a first year song leader. mg. Bloomin tonis Dozen lnitiates Routines, Sl-IERYL SCOTT-As substi- tute yell leader for the group, - she performed at various , games. 11, -Q aff,--fuse-P KATHY SHARP-Head yell leader this year, she has also been a member of the pep squad for three years. LINDA JAIME--Low throat- ed junior, Linda makes her vo- cal mark of distinction. PAM BLANCHARD -One of BARBARA COTTON-Senior BETSY SMITH-Beginning jun- this years junior novices, shows substitute, makes a pretty picture ior song leader, promotes spirit for olf high spirts. for photographer. games. ll-School Pep Talks, ri inal Cheers SHERYL CROWLEY - An echoing voice throughout the gymnasium, distinguished the senior pepster at all games. Bloomington pepsters out on the field Their support made the enemies yield. Bloomington High, let's win cried six Coeds C the teams on to victory. While the yell leaders, c 'n hree seniors and three juniors, provided the vocal su rt, and gold garbed song leaders came alive and joinedvthe c eri generation. PAT BOYER-First year yell , K leader performed like an - pert. WM :Jn JEANIE lVlcLENDON-Behind her tiny frame yelled a mightly voise. ffzgfgT-3i,-I!QlF .7i:nga-:xEl::1i1MwQgrT,1,-.5 .2 1:-if: -f., . . 2-1'5'L,, -1:-,l ,Jai'f:r' J- 7, Q51--' E if' , 1 2' 1 , '-wf fmf3'- '2fe:4,,sef7',,A 'Wai 1 1 -.W-..-.f - Aug Q 4 L M gi, -a it insides i we ,' -4 VARSITY PLAYERS are, first row: Dave Oliva, Joe Naval, N u e Robert Bledsoe, Russ Denning, Randy Carson, Allan H Robert Harte, Mike Vasquez, jay Aguas. Row 2: Gary ry Parker, Bob Thomas, Dan Sutherby, Mike Gimgar , Jim Harris, Tony Deutsch, Larry -Strauch, ts ll Row 3: Don Vigil, Mike Pound, Mike Thomas, Tellez, Randy Evans, Pete Nevin, Pat McGill, Todd Blackford, jim Lene, Victor Ropac, Byron Baldwin. Row 4: Richard Smith, Bob Hutsell, Bob Porter, Denny Evans, joe Bailey, Max Terral, Marty Newborn, Charles Flowers, Danny Manning, Victor Acosta, Gary Philips. Phelpsmen Title Defenders Cut hort THE BIG.THREE take time out for picture: Leo Guest, End Coachg Everett Phelps, Line and Head Coach, Don Lee, Back Coach. ,Qtr Eying the predominantly sophomore and junior group, sportswriters pegged the 1965 football team as a young ball club. With only thirteen seniors returning from last year's championship squad fwith eight playing reg' ularlyj, Coach Everett Phelps warned the locals of the long season ahead. Yucaipa first challenged the Bruins, pulling a 13fO win. Nervousness and a lack of confidence resulted in the BHS loss. Although scoring two touch' downs in the first half, the Huskies were totally stopped in the second by a determined Bruin defense. OFFENSIVE CHARGE by Randy Carson is stopped suddenly after yardage gam. Bruins Capture Inland League Fourth OPPONENTS TRY to block long punt by Jim Harris. Russ The Bruins went on to defeat Sierra Vista at Colton Nlemorial Denning blocks assisted by numbers 41 and 56. Stadium. aptains l nite Season Pla g - - CHARLES FLOWERS ducks tackle gaining yardage during fierce battle against North High School of Riverside. The locals met Ivy Leagues John North and downed them, 12f6, on the home Held, Colton's Memorial Stadium. With only the first few minutes gone in the opening quarter, an intercepted pass went 20 yards into the BHS end zone to give North a six point lead. With only a few plays left uarter' back John Ryckevic found left e EdfGilmore with a 25 yard, six point heave for ' on's first touchdown of the season and a tie at the half. During the second half, BHS scored once more in the fourth quarter as Ryckevic rifled a bullet pass ten yards to halfback Larry Strauch for the winning score. .K I RUSS DENNING Ca . ptam I. L. Honorable Mention End CHARLES FLOWERS nearly breaks away but is stopped as Don ALLAN I-IUTSELL Captain End BRUIN OFFENSE ends 65-66 season. Front t to R 'YQ Strauch, Robert Harte, Charles Flowers. Third right: Russ Dennin , Victor Ro ac S P v Lehr, Byrum Baldwin, Randy Carson, Gilmore. mv: Randy Evans. Mr. Ed Phelps was head coach for the Bruins. Gridiron Foes Encounter Rugged Qffense ,616 VL gr, jwdewf H f?L'f,lQ , 'Peewee ZELAA 754M4N V. XLLMQMMA. . ffjrlrf . grape JOE NAVA and Max Terral Join forces to bring down an opponent nearing the goal line. 4 iv BRUIN GRIDIRONER Max Terral, vehemently ran length of football field with enthusiastic competitors close behind. I 47 i- 1 i -g.-.-9-....,-H .-na JIM HARRIS TONY DEUTSCH ED GILMORE Linebacker Defensive Middle Guard Offensive End Inland League Honorable Mention Lettered Four Years Inland League Honorable Mention Lettered Four Years Most Improved Player Local Senior Foo allers End Le ue Pla tb ag An early loss of first string quarterback John Ryckevic in the opening minutes of the first league game against Alt Loma resulted in a 7f6 upse. In the fourth quarter, Brui regained their confidence in W quarter' back Bob Harte W n he sent off a 47 yar u down pass to senior en d Gi mo . Although tying Row , f , in their next game, the BHS squad gained nearly 250 yards on the ground and 16 first downs. Chuck Flow' ers sped ten yards offftackle for the Bruins' only score. Rowland struck back in the fading minutes of the last quarter to leave 'Bloomington with a tie. GARY LEHR PERRY PARKER Center, Linebacker Defensive Back u 4. :Lu 1 .-.. .- - ..'...j. ' of-15l'1:. , - .xg 1,21 . k :'..J psf Xxi 9-'tvefw-w-.H ri W '.I'fF'f wa-gulf an 1 ,X-U .1 ,.1 1 Ni, 1 1 ' 2 . I 'fa N 1 p 7' year w fu 5' X., - w,.sy -. . a f: .5 ,, 4,2-5 , , ,, . , Ax - --'X -X gr, Q: .f- x ,gp -1 ' w ,wtf N . M Y ,, K g . qw 'ji V . . ,H b 'nf --4 I gf, 1 9, X , f-1--rm, Ev ,f'? sjwglbil' ' . , K,f,T.x .,'. mf.:-wi ,, W f :sw 11: 'f P Q.-: 1. ,, 9 if ,. X 'xii'- ,..f,x 4:-if L Fierce Action Tests Bloomin ton Baekbon OPPONENTS NARROWLY escape tackle thrown by Bloomington defensive squad. TOUGH BLOCKING Russ Denning opens the hole for the Bruiifs offensive charge Q Playing South Hills for the league championship almost everything seemed to go wrong as Eric Lyons, the Huskies' quarterback, broke BHS's pass defense by throwing two early touchdown passes. The Bruins threatened many times, but could not punch the ball 1 over and were defeated 25fO by the strong senior team. 2 I50 BRUINS HIT their opponents hard and cause a fumble while others carry on. A-A ,... fix Q -Q ff I. A 4 .3 5 T' I :IQ , , as K G . 3 I4 ' ' A ,, .' A 't . ,J!i'.,' ' :iii f .fi ' ' .nr c' ' VF Y, 1 ,ii WI' 'K 'X S . iiwl R ,g ' ff c fe 5 . o 1 fx M5 'R E L a . '.f- ' TOUGH WORKING hard and strong, the B gridirons lost the fight for top honors. Top Row: John Donaldson, Dickie Thomas, Sippy Medrano, Wayne Mermilloid, Mike Thieme, Don Owens, Mark Brown, Rod Wright, Bill Collins,Micldle Row: Larry Hunter, Ken Goltara, Mgr., David Cooper, Bill Smith, Tim BH Future Prospects Tying for third place in league play, the B team defeated strong Alta Loma f12f0j, and Sierra Vista f26fOD, while losing to Gladstone f27f13Q, Rowland fl4f12j, and South Hills qsifop. Some of the varsity potential players for next year's football team should be Wayne Mermilliod, Rod Wright, Tom Berkey, Dan Pearson, and Mark Viviano according to coaches Chuck Faren and George Kurlak. The coaches also commented on the overall performance of the whole team and hoped that the boys make the varsity next year. FIRST YEARERS learned how to fight, win and lose, in their first season of high school football. Top Row: Jess Nliranda, Willy Crane, Roger Shelton, Joe Bailey, Bob Jaime, Lloyd Goodrich, joe Harrison, Harry Robbins. Mid- dle Row: Denny Wire, Carey Snellings, Keith Evans, Billy tag sf nr 'I -UE 'UTI lla 5 l . 'la x i , W is-AL Taggart, Tom Berkey, Danny Pearson, Jesse Jones, Tim Hastings, Dennis Henson, Tom Collins, Mgr. Bottom Row: Bill Sawtelle, Bill Walker, Vernon Cooper, Mark Viviano, Tom Brock, Ed Endo, Jim Gosney, Robert Olvera. The B's were coached by Mr. Chuck Faren and Mr. George Kurlak. Develop Potential Frosh footballers opened a nine game schedule against Yucaipa, and closed with Colton, the big game of the season. Colton led 7f6 and Bloomingtons ball was on their 30 yard line. On a perfectly executed keeper play, quarterback Billy Fox tossed a long pass to Doyal Thom' ason for a touchdown, putting Bloomington into the lead 1297. However, the play was called back, and the locals score didn't count: Colton won the game.'Coaching for the team were Tom Welsh, Ed Stegger, and Larry Crim. Fox, Bobby Bell, Gerald Mock, Steve Deavers, Mike For- sythe, Loren Henson. Bottom Row: Gary Brotherton, john Vigil, Bob Atchley, Tony Morris, Steve Cotton. John Kohorst, Danny Sampson. Meiitors Tom VC'elch, Ed Steg- ger and Larry Crim coached. - Higfv- '11, ' ' ' , Y uv ' . L lF,QjQliE T wr., - fr: .. i i X. w l if T! . , 2 6 as ' I -Q. ,fi WITH A BURST of speed, ' Clyde Halterman leads Bloom- ington Cross Country on to victory. l52 Cross Countr I-IitsMt.. an Antoni Bloomingtoifs cross country team ended their fourth season with a 2 win, 6 loss record. Under coaches, Bill Rogers and Bud Johnston, the varsity team met nine schools plus participating in the Mt. Sac Invitational. The team was led by Clyde Halterman and Herman Price. Halterman placed fifth in his race at Mt. Sac Invitational and Price ran consistently in all meets. Roger Neal, Jeff Sharp, Rich Morentin, and Paul Huerta sparked the junior varsity. B1oomington's most promising group proved to be the sophomoreffrosh team. David Ayers, Cody Gates, Scott Millard, Pat Gomes, and Randy Ruesch led the group of upfcoming runners to a 6 win, 3 loss record, the best of any of the squads. BLOOlVIINGTON,S VARSITY Cross Dale Ruesch, Coach Bill Rodgers Row Country Team are left to right: Coach Bud Pat Gomes, He1'man Price, David Ayers Pa Johnston, Randy Ruesch, Rich Morentin, Heurta, Clyde Halterman, and Bob LaBm-an . V3-,2'1.-fair'-' ' ' ' viral' R I ' lu ,,'-.fvfwg M ' gg W ' . R a?t? ':Q'ffl5'1 ' ' 'Q ' 'I I ' ui: 4 IIIYCIA li Eff-lji ,-. .nz 1 iris +i.'i il at P ,.,., , lu' 'f-1-' E -nu-LA? W i.di5 'i? vitatlonal .X , . ff -fi dmv . is '.. 9 ,. , ,-y 'f 'f SN 1 ' .J XY ,Z 'L 1 G ..- Qsffkg- S 1' '., ,: ' K'vL ' , -4 5 , l ' lli 5. Q .iQ SWQQ V sslflil 'f wg, I snums i, ' Ai 2 Q F , A 'lk F' , 5? , , gn ' Y -Nivfffk . BRUINS if BLOOMINGTON'S IV Cross Country Row 2: jeff Sharp, Don Mangus, Roger Neal, team: Coach Bud Johnston, Roger Bernal, and Mike Gomes. Dennis Hackerott, and Coach Bill Rodgers. FRESHMEN CROSS Country Squad are: Row 2: Scott Millard, Louis Lopez. Cody Walter Marclls, Lloyd Condron, Barry De- Gates, Gary Nlcrxnilliod. joe Bruno. Danny Bates, Vern Wollertoim, and Dennis Ward. Blackman. Mike Gibson. l53 1966 BRUIN VARSITY - left to right: Dan Sutherby Shelton, Larry Moore, Todd Blackford, Ed Gilmore, Lonnie Terry Stracke, Pete Nevin, Ken Koss, Bob Freeman, Dave Osborn, Marty Newborn. Kneeling: Captain Rich Garcia. Courtmen Nab thletic Commendations L C , l l 4 . l Pete Nevin Lonnie Osborn Forward Guard I 54 - .17 CAPTAIN RICH GARCIA is given outline of game plan from coach Harold Letterly. Determination was the key word for the 1966 varsity basketball team. Following the leadership of new head coach Harold Letterly and team captain Rich Garcia, the cagers posted a 8f15 season list and a 5'10 league record. Team captain and sparkplug Rich Garcia, whose quickness and ability was evident all year, made the All Inland League selection of Honorable Mention, was voted most valuable player, and was high scorer for the year with 267. Qpposite Rich, in the other guard position, was Lonnie Gsborn, an asset to the team effort in his playfmaking skills and tricky passes for many assists, he also proved to be an outstanding rebounder for a guard. Forward positions were filled by Bob Freeman, Pete Nevin, and Mike Wheeler. Wheeler, before he suffered an injury to the liga' ments in his ankle in an Alta Loma game, was a top rebounder. Bob Freeman, who was voted to the All Inland League Honorable Mention list, showed his ability to shoot and rebound over the opponents. Bob received the trophy for Most Rebounds at the sports banquet. RUM! Bob Freeman Forward Pete Nevin, a good shot and also another top rebounder, was also voted to the All Inland League Honorable Mention. At the center position was Dave Shelton whose main responsibility was to domif nate the backboards and he set a school record for rebounds in a single game with 31. Dave was voted the Most Improved player and was also voted to the All Inland League Honorable Mention 1Sf. termination arks Squad K3ifVf ' I.. I .Lvl Dave Shelton Center Rich Garcia Guard ' i ht Senior Lettermen Complete ' RICH GARCIA 1962-66 TERRY STRACKE fakes out opponent to score on a short lay-up. DAVE SI-IELTON BOB FREEMAN 1962-66 1964-66 LONNIE OSBORN TERRY STRACKE 1966 1966 'F ii f .4- ,I . Fa-Q sg' 4' f I , -N , Nw --I lx L? .ff , x, ,511 ' if ff, .M Talented Basketballers VARSITY SCORES FONTANA NORTE VISTA AQUINAS MORENO VALLEY SAN MARINO PERRIS RAMONA PALO VERDE ALTA LOMA SIERRA VISTA GLADSTONE SOUTH HILLS ROWLAND ALTA LOMA SOUTH HILLS SIERRA VISTA GLADSTONE SOUTH HILLS ROWLAND ALTA LOMA SIERRA VISTA GLADSTONE ROWLAND BOB FREEMAN catches defender Hat footed and scor ax--ff any 'J 1 25765. x-It rug! '-el! 'Q ... U N -.. i 24' IQ, ' U. 5, op row: Pat Gomes, Bottom row: Mgr. Tom Jarman Ken Goltara esse ones Ayers Dennis Henson, Danny Jay Aguas, Joe Mendoza Steve Medrano Larry Fox and Pearson Way11e lVIerm1llo1d Rod Wright, Mgr. BUI lVIiller. Coach Steve Hickel B s Frosh tilize Court Know How, Coach Steve Hickel B's listed a 9f6 record for league play, and placed sec' ond behind league champion, South Hills. The B squad's teamwork was ref vealed by the fact that Steve Meldrum had a 19 'point game average for a total of 340 points and a 43'Z, shooting averf age while Joe Mendoza had 49 assists. Dennis Henson proved to be a tough rebounder, collecting 149, or an average off 9 per game, plus scores averaging 6.3 per game.'Larry Fox and Pat Gomes both played steady, allfround ball. The best defensive man on the team, how' ever, was Rod Wright, guard. Reserve players - Jess Jones, jay Aguas, David Ayers, Wayne Mermilloid, Steve Me' drano, Kenny Goltara, and Dan Pearson -all showed signs of providing a fine nucleus of players for next year. PLAY-MAKER Joe Mendoza scores on a driving lay up. HIGH-SCORER Steve Meldrunm hits again accurate jumper. ROD WRIGHT takes aim from the top of the key. Abilit , Sportsmanship Y THE FRQSH line-up for this year included: Tom Matlock, Larry Hanning, Gerald Mernnlllold, Roger Shelton, Tim Gregor, Dale Hartwell, Billy Fox fMgr.j, and Steve Foster. They were coached by Larry Crim. Qi LARRY FOX makes difficult shot around tough defender. This year's frosh team, coached by Mr. Larry Crim, gained valuable experience and learned new skills al' though 'their season record didn't show the work and spir' it they put into it. The leading scorer was Tim Gregor, who started at the forward posif tion. He consistently improved his scoring throughout the season. Also at the forward position were, Alan Price, Roger Shelton, Tony Morris, Dale Hartwell, and Gary Mer' milliod. Out in front at the Hanning, Tom Matlock, Gerf guard positions were Larry Hanning, Tom Matlock, Get' ald Mermilliod, Doyle Thom' ason, Dale Stafford, and Steve Foster. Rounding out the team at center were Wes Ship' ley, Eugene Oliver and at times R. Shelton. Ib! 1-IQ I g o I A 1 Y I 4- Y . -V ,E X ,XY H -,,, Q1 S h,,,, f ' I-QV Q ' ' ' ..r V . . N ' W I , -1 L 1- I .. J. -N I ,DA l- , .-5 I K A 'Qu . N I.: I I .- ll! lzl 'Ri L : ulwmfif 1 - Q ji I 'wee ' 4 ' 4,1 g or 1 f-A I 55' 4 Q, I S. f eff A , Nl' l 5 1 'D '. L .A1, D Hr. - I ,, -V- T -lager 1965-66 VARSITY MATMEN include, row 1: Herman Tellez, jim Bothwell, Larry Strauch, Richard Morentin, Dan Mendoza, Al Saucedo, Bill Walker. Row 2: Mgr. Linder Barber, Jerry Morgan, Howard Hanning, Dick Thomas, Steve Baca, Ed Endo. Row 3: Mgr. Gary Cochran, Randy Evans, Ed Gregor, Randy Carson, Russ Denning, Dave Harris, Jerry Bailey, Mgr. Doug Pollock. Novice BH Grapplers Cop Second BILL WALKER - 98 lbs. AL SAUCEDO - 106 lbs. DAN MENDOZA - 106 lbs. RICHARD MORENTIN - 115 lbs. STEVE BACA - 123 lbs. ED ENDO - 136 lbs. JIM BOTHWELL - 131 lbs. DICK THOMAS - 141 lbs. 'I' ,fffiv 'UQ' ,,g,aIlW'g ,Eggs 1 ' nn- , E4 Avia Y '11 ii .1 or e- e W if ,Q-Ve Q 'I ,. liiizr--L:7v,.i , . N Z W.-.F , Tj. , qi 191 HERMAN TELLEZ - 141 lbs. DAVE HARRIS - 157 lbs. JERRY MORGAN - 148 lbs. I JERRY BAILEY - 157 lbs. RUSS DENNING - 168 lbs. ED GREGOR - 194 lbs. RANDY CARSON - 178 lbs. RANDY EVANS - H.W. portsmen Gain Seasonal Experience The junior varsity squad finished off the 1965f66 season with a sweep of the league. Bef ginning wrestlers who re' ceived admiration from their peers were: Steve Deever, Bob Bell, Howard Hanning, and Sipriano Medrano. EXECUTIN G UNUSUAL HOLD, Steve Baca clowns foe, 1 .... ,A if JERRY MORGAN goes for takedown against a strong opponent. RANDY CARSON overpower.-s strong contestant from Gladstone High School. is 422225 N Y - Z 1' L, Y.,-,.s.:aQ,,.-Z, 5 X - Y V - ,S ,. .5., A to t.s,-t - tets, A , 1 V Y Nye, gmyx- M41 ,ga . , W 12.61. -. ,X 5 N. .T .Mtv-.E , , ,. X .:, V 159, -,f H .lv .:- .. - H- A M. --f.-V , -,., . iff! 1 l,.'.l - .jx 'v- . Q. 1 srzufi, 1' ,sg , --- ,-,Lp ' fp ,gg Q ' ' ' .nylej . 'L I1 .ivtg-Q54-g3!s?1ts12' JIM BOTHWELL, using figure four, tries for quick pin. Local atmen - S- RUSS DENNING attempts pin against formidable opponent. Starting off the 196966 season, the Bruin grap' plers blitzed competition from 26 schools to come out victors in the novice tournament held at Citrus Ir. College where Jim Bothwell, David Harrisg and Steve Baca captured first place. Matmen attended the San Bernardino Valley College Christmas Tour' nament. At this tournament the top schools in South' ern California are invited to compete. Cofcaptains Russ Denning and Randy Carson came out victors, while Al Saucedo' captured third. Edgewood High hosted the Bruins where Bloomington copped first for the second year making it a clean sweep. The squad scored a smashing 63 points. Bothwell, Den- ning and Carson captured firsts. - At the fall sports banquet, Randy Carson was voted Outstanding Wrestler, while Denning received Most Inspirational, and Al Saucedo received a trophy for Most Improved. The Bruin squad finished with a 8 win, 3 loss season at by meets. The championship meet of the season was against Alta Loma. Battling both the flu and undefeated Alta Loma, the Bruins lost by one point, BHS 23 f Alta Loma 24. 'Bloom' ington's weakened wrestlers had only two returning varsity men, Denning and Carson. They were aided by nrst yearers such as Randy Evans and Ed Gregor whovwrestled 30 to 40 pounds above their weight. Tumble T011 h Edgewood Contenders J.v. SQUAD MEMBERS are, Row 1: Daryl Mc- Deever, Bob Bell, Joe Bgiley, Tim Taggm- ROW 32 Daniel, Tom -I Cooper, Surf Rocha, Row 2: Steve B05 Afchley, Rob Robbins: Scott C00Pe1 arsit Horsehiders Coach Don Lee's Bruins had to rely on their defensive strategy, and Wellfseasoned pitching for the varsity base' ballers did not shine in the hitting department. The pitching chores were handled by seniors Ron Rosenberg and Mike Clark who posted high standings while keeping runs low. HARD WORKING varsity managers fl. to nj: Tony Morris, Bill Meitz, and Bruce Smith. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM - Row 1: Rod Wright, Rovif 2: Danny Manniiig, Mike Clark, Gordon -Ferren, George Jaggard, Larry Strauch, Mike Vasquez, Mickey Mike Webster, Mike Southerland, John Ryckevic, and Fox. David Cooper, Marty Newborn, and Ron Rosenberg. Coach Don Lee. Use Defensive Strategy, Senior Pitehin H, ,Z New ww!! .f , N I JUNIOR FIRST BASEMAN, John Ryckevic, executes routine play in one of league conquests. GEORGE JAGGARD, senior catcher, rounds first base and prepares to head for second. I67 :U I ' ss Bruin's varsity baseball team, hosting seniors with four years varsity experience, held an upper hand over most opponents throughout the 196966 season. In prefleague play they blitzed through with only two losses. The Bruins at' tended the Indio Invitational Baseball Tournament in which VARSITY COACH Don Lee plots next move in Bruin game the desert area. they finished third. They competed against many schools in o I'l11I1 CHUCK FAREN JV Coach looks on during afternoon work- Ollt FROSH COACH, Sequoyah Jackson, watches first year action. In league play, as usual, it was a tight race between the three teams that tied for first place during the 196465 season - Alta Loma, South Hills, and Bloomington. At the time the Bruin yearbook went to press it was a two way tie between Bloomington and Alta Loma for second, with South Hills barely holding on to first place by one game. f 1 I I ' Wu I Xsn I 'm v., ' 2 ' 44 I Q ,A ' Q 2 I l 1' 'ft 2 ' , ififls . E1 1 A 5 - WG- .J Gordon Ferren Ron Rosenberg Mickey Fox Mike Vasquez Outfield .Pitcher ' Infield Outfield o o F16ld11'1 hows Team Strength Mike Clark George Jaggard VARSITY SCORES BHS Scores 1 Norte Vista 3 Moreno Valley 11 Aquinas 3 Moreno Valley 12 Yucaipa 7 Yucaipa 5 Banning 2 Banning 5 Notre Dame 1 Sierra Vista 9 Gladstone 1 South Hills 4 Rowland 10 Alta Loma 10 Sierra Vista 11 Gladstone Opp. 0 I 2 2 0 3 4 4 8 0 0 4 5 3 1 4 Pitcher Browse avfil .. ' 'W ioy sot Catcher Farenis JV pikers Attain Recognitiong H if? wr N , H' .1 ,ID 42. ' X .X i533 J.y..BASEBALLERS include - Row 1: Jay Aguas, Jesse Elizonda, Dick Thomas. Row 2: jesse jones, Ron Mathias, David Henson, Sipriano Medrano, Mark Viviauo, Daryl Grapes, Jess Swick, and David Wright, David Pearson, Don Vigil, coach Chuck Faren JESSE JONES scores against Gladstone in a frosh game. 1 Bloomington's junior varsity baseball squad gained experience during the 1966 season. All of their games were close, but many turned out to be hearthreakers. The team consisted of many strong hitters including Don Vigil, Darrel Grapes, and Dennis Hen' son. Other players that deserve recognition are Mark Viviano, Wayne Mermilloid, and Jesse Iones. Youn Frosh Experience Rugged Season Trix: t 1 gg. , . ' .1 , , ,ri fy: . N L, ' ':sf9,5fY? n X 4. 4 , . or. A I ll, 1 ' . V 'Q I an , it F .areas .ass-gi-rg,+tg.2'fv4sW.i4if:-' 'it' f i N ' . - , :un X A, I ,- B i ' Y rim' A Q W. . . ' . J! ' - I g -' 51, it ,. 42.1 ' --:yn ,M WES SHIPLEY, first baseman, scrambles to make play as Loren Henson looks on. FROSH BASEBALL TEAM includes - Row 1: Fred Lopez,'Kim With Steve Deever, Freddy Lopez, and Kim Thompson leading the attack through' out most of the season, the first year men played better than .500 hall all season. In league play the freshmen did well, winning all hut four of their outings. Their batting told the story of their victories. Their hitting strongly overpowered their weaker, but still competent, fielding. The frosh are trying to make the junior varsity next year while others are eagerly anticipating a tryout with the varsity squad. Sequoyah Jackson coached the squad. Thompson, Keith Evans, Steve Cotton, Loren Henson, and Cary Row 3: Mgr. Mark Aguas, Wes Shipley, Lloyd Goodrich, Mike Snelling. Row 2: Mike Williams, Mike johnson, Bob Bell, Bob Jaime, Steve Foster, Dale Stafford, Larry Turk, and Steve Deever. z.-Lgau ,. 1. Wilson, Eugene Oliver, Gerald Mermilloid, Mgr. Gerald Mock and Coach Jackson. ,QQ 99 BHS Traeksters Finish Rewardin 1 Varsity trackmen placed fourth in league play with a 1f3f1 record. Bloomington's win was over Sierra Vista when Rogersmen swept all three divisions. Ty' ing Gladstone -with 4ar6lf61 score in varsity play the Bruin relay team, Mliflomes, Mike Pound, Gary Goltara, and Terry Stracke, set a new 880 relay record .ofa 1.135 il. During league meets, the squad won six first places against Alta Loma even though they lost with a 76f5'1 score. In prefseason play, Bloomington track' men were victorious over numerous schools in the area. Bruins defeated Aquinas High School in A, B, and C divisions. Bloomingtonites also journeyed to Eisenhower. ' THE VARSITY TRACK team members are - Top Row fleft to rightj: Howard Hanning, Mike Gomes, Gary Goltara, Roger Bernal. Jim Brown. Middle Row: Doug Lipscomb, Randy Hawkins, jeff Sharp, Terry Stracke, tom Row: Paul Huerta, Don Mangus, Clyde Halterman, and Mike Pound. ins' gi, fwf M6 This-'S+ . Us ,avr ' t i .Q C? '.1Z-Nbr.. V . my 34' 113' ,J fi i A. .-fins JA C, I. Q52 . L il' fil'5'?f-3 . . fs' if ' 9 nw 2 :fi - . Q3 1-f'-, . an -. , rs-5 .'aJ,--L-nw ff .. , - 5 : .A I Am 3:9 Ea L I HWS.. J -:Q-!'i -!- '- AF: 1-we: -- -lk---1-:K-'! ? ' F Gerald Maure, Byron Baldwin, Bot Season TERRY u nu Fir -Ti f -.' -,ig and GalryaxGoltar?lx1i:nish oiie, twig--io edge out ..f yu 4, - T! ' kfxzkl E L ix x'x, ,Ex Lf x cy ox WN, 3 is wi xx- RJR lx Vx un.. 'ks 6 , 1 , , N Q ' FR' G ' lil' ig QM?-nwl .ef l' Elsinore foe. Q, J -V cxvk' F Q ,Nl,4G.Y' ,A Q-.Qk VARSITY ou-Qi pl XP lb south Hills 5-0 . E' .pl-O X gy Rowland 4-1 A Q cf w gg' Alta Loma 3-2 . JK QQ-'N ' Bloomington 1-3-1 w ' 0 Gladstone 1-3-1 ,P J 'll X-QQVQ sw . Sierra Vista 0-5 R' TQJTI . . 5 --lv tis- 1 Y M L i 'rl' ' Gill?-Q 'Q - J, f l-.l 1 Th. 5- ' .fi ,zrg 2- , ':f Q, 1 'wil :ff :'- V' F . .' M 1 R il ' V' il ' L ' RICHARD NEAL kicks high in attempt to clear 5 ,EF 'N-,, 7 high jump bar. JL.. '- 1 , l-Railefk-'R W V ' .Jas R .K - K QR . 1' , K 1: ,'-- -.' ,M f swfR -Ml fafl .,w ,R R --. . ' vw' I A r A RL 4 .1 Fl s -f.. R l Rlwe-sf P -. 'A , --,M -, . We , ,- , 1' fii Z:q5u-. 'mi ,. x - 1- - - g, 1? ' '44 .43 'iWLgirgg',-' HW' sfeilssiif , f A, - V 'gy.f,,j-3..l'f1-- 'R 1-,wh -- ' , l f L F Q- nm -: I 'L A . 1 v.mWiJLj,.. Q91 mm- Ria , ,W 1, -' 'V-951' f-R-at'-f, Q Ei.-,f.i:k'f'v: 'N' R' 1 H - , V Si V .ff .mio Q v L., C-..: V -351 :,- .sy .11 P KV x . ig., , N , J N., 1. . - .ga 1' -,rv ---wr .1 1 .-:.- s-ff Q' . L . , RR W , ' :g'l,. L-Q ff' K' f if ,'R ' ' . i v . V' Q- .J , . 1.g.,.-lvri , in NA L Q gk-N ' wif we -fwiwn.-A-fs, X2 -'Zz H, ,, W- 73, 1- 'ig5'vw'-1-w . R i-'1 -Q FF-E-75,5-4l'Yf' Q 1 FEE-ag? il, R -Q ' H H -wmv Q 1i:i,-xii ! ,?,--Q-,I I ,., Av W- N,-1 -x:E5 +aag-'--+-:xs?a5?hww:-L.-ASQ 'R -if A. I I R v R I . ..'.--37i..f'T -R' W ' : is-5 f . '3r'5R'RT'?'T.' ' w ' ' ,1?ERrQ-: A 1 N ' ' - ,- - - 7,9 - 4 1',E,?4m -spa, H V ul mf' I 5 if 'Q'-7 3.R'!i:F',N T 2' N1 'Law 9-.2 ii-'vm , f ,gi Y a- . QQ, cj ..5.-:E.n'.1QLrg-Q '- . .f -, D4 4,5 ., 2,17 -, -1- Aa, . -Legg.. Ri '-F -1' ' '1 me 1., is ' -- V- , R . f.Mf.e.-5 .. . es.- -R DON MANGUS takes to Hight and heads for ' 1 5 V. I the long Jump pit. ' l ii R' Reese--Q12-'-1-. 'J,,n.---,Q-, . - --la.-V R -X .- +.,1 sms? if 5 4 L,-.HALF ., CI - .0 9 ', g j as . 2? i lxxll. ' -r' .ay 1.1. - 'Gs ill' '1' B AND C TRACK and field men are, Row 1: Joe Cruz, Don Blackman, Vern Wollerton, Mike Gibson, Larry Fox, Bob Atchley, Dennis Hackerott, and Richard Smith. Row 2: Elton Moody, Joe Bruno, Doyle Thomason, Gary Mer- milloid, Cody Gates, Roger Neal, Ken Goltara, Pat Gomes, Mike Strahl, and Loney Gilson. Row 3: Gary Shull and David Ayers. Row 4: Wal? Marcus, Steve Prill, Scott Millard, Joe Harrison, Ran y Ruesch, Del Ruesch, and Lloyd Condron. Individual Team Members Gain League UP AND OVER Randy Ruesch clears the bar by a considerable margin, Piitagwl-s Boisrlf-:1 ,-5,115 Pfifkzi' F'-fi? f5?fm'fi' 3 J 53' ' M I Bruin B's placed second in league play with a 4f1 standing. Gary Goltara tied in the 100 yard dash during finals and broke the tape to take Hrst in the league for the 220 run. Also taking firsts at the league finals was Larry Fox in the B shot put and running broad jump. Traveling to Rowland April 21, track coaches seemed to concentrate in the B department, lowering varsity runners and bringing up C's. The strategy worked for the 'B's had a score of 5 2 points, 9 more than their opponents. Novice runners in the C division placed 4th in league play. Track coaches were Bill Rogers and Bud Johnston. 4- vlxi-sbfuilfrfqigg - Mfr- .!--'-... L -1'-, r ,L , f , 3 l 'I Q ' A i , hi M 3' I .5 L 3 -14, Ll WR, .Y -JL........k.. 'if . is DE HALTERMAN breaks tape for qr , 1 .Wag ., - ,H ,. in , sf. 12512 aa. G '5 m victory' f OOF! Larry Moore heaves the shot put during league finals. Honors, Break Numerous Old tanclards NEW RECORDS ' A. 220 yd, dash-Terry Stracke, 22.6 440 yd. dash-Terry Stracke, 52.0 Mile run- Clyde Halterman 5:00.1 180 yd. low hurdles- Don Mangus 21.3 120 yd. high hurdles- Don Mangus 15.8 Shot put-Larry Fox 44'9 ,bf ' 880 yd: relay-1435.5 '-X.-XX Mike Gomes? DMikE'P5lild Gary Goltara Terry Stracke B. 100 yd. dash-Gary Goltara, 10.4 220 yd. dash!-Gary Goltara 22.5 660 yd. run-Mike Pound 1:28.5 70 yd. high hurdles- Roger Neal 9.7 Broad jump-Larry Fox 20'4 Shot put-Larry Fox 51,4 C. 440 yd. relay-48.6 Dan Blackman joe Harrison Elton Moody Doyle Thomason DON MANGUS outstrides opponents to capture first place. Pi s . MS? 3241 1' Legged.-. - W H42 in rf m.. w . , X -1 , 43. Q. :N A O ni l .4 l J WS 13 gl JA 'Lv 4 - 1 L 1 1' tron Championship ontenders Boast N i ,, 1 , lj A mg, i :iig- f in , law I- ' X gf s, gal gf-2' rg... .gl , V - - - M af f - 'T , 5 Q , , f. . '-.UV W Q2 ., VARSITY RACQUETEERS are, Row 1: Ron LeBrane and Dave Fitzgerald, Row 2: Tom Collins, manager, Richard Nlorentin, Bill Sawtelle, Tim Taggart and Doug Pollock. Row 3: Leonard Barber, Herman Price, Ken Koss, Jim Lene, and Steve Meldrum . I76 1966 saw the tennis squad reach its most successful season with a 8-3f1 winfloseftie record at press time. The Bruins, an evenly matched team, were capable of bringing home the Inland League crown which has just escaped their grasp for the last two years. Despite losing seniors Doug Pollock, Herman Price, Dave Fitzgerald, Richard Morentine, Ron LeBrane, and Terry Williams, the Bruins will be in strong contention for another winning season next year and a possible title according to coach Dave Staufler. I.V. TENNISMEN are, Row 1: Allan Price and Bill Collins. Row 2: Allan White, Terry Williaiiis, Tommy Matlock, and Roger Shelton. I x wr !:. ' -.Q ,., -I X 'fl N. 1' 'asvst ,':XXi2 l., a ,i f n'1 ?5 g 'X g V 1. 'Z .V x N' . g 1 1, .,. 1 eb, l .f , f a-swf' 'Q -+1 sag! 1,1. ' . 11 I Top Record, lnnmg Streak 1...- rrfggiu ,- . 1 Y N , ' 1 1.1 3 ., Q x H- 1 ,w ' .., 1 1 ' '. 'IL' 3 11 ,,, W r 1 :Q . . gi . ' A f R -1 wh. ' b 1 4 1 Ai 11 ? ggi , 1 737' jp 11 I V 11 . . 2 V 111 : r ,, '- ' 2? , 5 x - . 3 - FI. , ,. , I . I 1111 I. . f - Q L Il 9 . 1 1 ' - , , - 'A ., 7 V . ' . 1 XJHI' Z f 'K X ' 12' ' ' . ' , 4, 'f,l f ' ' : f - , MA- , ' ,. 53.1111 F - J 1 L . . ' 'df' 1 , 1-3 -:g,x11j, 5- 'T ':j L: ' .',..'..,l,,.' L-. Lfp. 'wif-ii,1 we., .,.Y,,i'i R, f ff, ' ,-.-' ' 11-h rv-1 Y ' 111- ff '- YEQFTM Efifs-1612 1 .. - 1111131 ,..1e-.Y,- fi.: ...' 'M 'L-,,,. , 1 v 'Yr-1-ff--,Lal TJ' ', 'M 4i.e.:5g7.-5-.-...m,'-'V li' ,iv-'i,.Jujilfwu'1. f4g1 .1... -- , .. my .mfff . Y 3 -G 'ff' v:'1Q1' 3 .N ,, 1 -agz f .1 'I 1 ' ,, + A ' fjfki L-'i-'Qm1,u.-,' 1, 1- - - . - Q? L17--'11 F' --fr , . ,.: -:- ' A ..:-rf:-'JA ASQ?-fEa,L:,,1.. . , A' X '- f-gr N2 - A 4 1 'fu Am-vf 1 - ' I a. I QU 1 f it O rdf 1 fl W X 1 Y ' 4 J 1m f , 1 1 1- gif Jn -.1 W. ' 1 - 1 , 95,5 1 A x .- L .' -'. 'Y'TE1'S4::2' - ' 1't ?-e-.i.4?!S9 ,fl 1 eg ,., ,vig f . 5 :1 fs, H541 11-1 M '51 PuL, gl5'1i-gesvl, 1- ? vr 4 f-..-.Q 4 H kg Q , a 1 Q 1-, 51 ev Div A 4.1-v 1-, 65' U, '4 xv ' -1 we 4 A Y. -1, 11 X. 12 wr 5 f ar, h giaffi-1-L feasxii . Szllfiiiiyi 5442323 El J 11:24 3'ff-fish -1-L 11 '.f 1MvTI1 H gf' 15.131 511 ,- : 1? .ll'Q.':s:.-,W..i.f QL ' FQARKL -, 1- f 1 111-fu--1 - 1 1 f. ,zz .iff .3'fZ?- 1' --f r.w.:W...7,a:'11fp19:5:i: Q'-521:-T- 1 -5 S --.UPn:g'fg,.1L5, UPL 1 1:-'W ' 522199 G'-3'-1 1r ,A 1 11 ,A . .1. 1 . . el. .151 ' 1 f , .e ., 1, 1 ..:, 2' -f - . AJ. 1.,V.,.57 1- ,1,,1-V 1 1.1 ' J . -3:35-gn if wg. ' 'I nr - gif ' - 11' i1 ilffrr ' 2:--' F 3 ' JL- , !'tse:'f '11 113 iiffmf-7'5 V1 1' , .:.4:Efi11':- ...i,.:.,L.., 3.1--nf QM 1 1: as- -. an-in .1 ,. .1 ., V 'ff--'M r, 1.- SHOWING BACKHAND form is 'rim Pi Taggart during heated home match. ':'1,-mQ52l'1.Z. . , ,L . , 1, -M, . A 1. X .hz .- -1f.1pf X ' 1 544,11 HMNQ111 W ,f 1.f 1,4-,:,17g! N Y . V ,- 'gf' XP- if ' .1 3, ,1 ff' lv - rg L 4.2 e '- Q ' - , Q '. 1 is 1 A -- 'K'f 7- q 1 4: A ' Rh s wf 4 ' 'A - C x na, 1 .gf-1 ' ' W fy Y' X COACH DAVE STAUFFER jok- ingly guards equipment while team practices. DOUG POLLOCK jumps to return opponent's ball. I77 A verti in . M rw, . dt A L' L f EL , .16 503 .3 r'f. , 1 We patronize the local stores and businesses within the surround' ing communities who have supported the publication through adverf tisements. Representing the American ideal - the gamut from factories to haberdasheries - commerce upholds free enterprise in a competitive world. 'T A Y in L42 C! ,A4,,, OC ff JQKQQ L?XfffLA QL L'f3QkLQ Lf'2,4fg.e5,f --ff 'QL AW W 91' M2046 iA fQ155f'f5CCfzQ of LXQLQQQ, LKALQ L6'7Q,,, yQy13,gfgQ4.Z t 7Q'5f54t'7' ZZJC gfofufsgfp 1. Ld C, CfjfwtLQc,4rQ4L7Mla, Laepqgjf 9' Q, f' iwffgvfm , JI' it K XA' rm Y fl be ,,f- Q! 1 ! ' K -if g ,. f ,f 'fi U25 gf. f P , We bfmrwjifefff A .P J 14,00 7Q f . P QW ,,.. W! 4 , iv ! fgj 1 ' 5 31 ' ,575 f, lmg,fLL!i1QS,'ILs .nc JU N r o It K eefff' C X -J EW f I r .1 j x QF ffM,fNfX9AX J V217 P , e 9ZeAMO Members of the yearbook staff wish to express their appreciation to Warner Bros. Studios for their cooperation in the production of the 1966 Bruin Press. I79 FQNTANA Ken's Upholstery fmhmubdl in Bloomington 11352 Cedar Ave. Phone 8774612 Hilliard C. Gottleib 8667 Sierra Avenue Fontana, California Patrick's Phones: 8220.207 Rmhfigld. 87512207 tatlon Flowers by Telegraph . . . Anywhere , , , Promptly Quality in our Ivliddle Name 1947 102 East Valley Blvd. Rialto, California SPEARS REALTY Income Tax Service Real Estate iMARKET 11700 Cedar Avenue Bloomington, California 8774030 683f3115' BOB'S FLYING SERVICE LOCAL MARKET 10884 Cedar Avenue Bloomington, Callfornla Stopping to refuel is Betsy Smitlzi ' cl la R b B an A 11591 Cedar Ave' ioiiiigi- Boyli C.oYZiiesqLiae:oe Bloomington, California 14 Z M Qlaaial 8 fvuadefzq 17632 Santa Ana Bloomington, California TR 712963 Orchids and Rare Flowers Wedding Specialists Compliments of Downiown Colion WESTERN AUTO 18696 Valley Blvd. Bloomington, California W, ,.- :gm , ,,..nf.i,, , , , 31,7 if CRANE ' X Ms MxQ,gF L! f 5BllCHHE1T9S J COMPANY gy J an f 1 H if 4:-iYf'v'k, 1 Mmfy '-Xd, '1li'N- L f i 5 - f 350 West Citrus if A i B if XX l X Colton, California ml f l - x ,xt , ii , Qi L'k,i7,,gl N jfv, ,VL X i ff! - fn . f? X C - ff fffs. In Ziyi! i fy -Pmiym - Fontana K' if X ji 2 if pg ,il ff 'Q B sc K AUToMoT1VE we fl , C Automotive Specialist K I fi H y - ' X - Hot Rods i it M f - E if 4, C E e ' Cars I EI' 'f ' Motorcycles , K K I t Wvlff, , Dale Kelly 709 Colton Ave. L Q' ' ' 'i fl ff A 'k-if Colton, California Cf 5-xiffffffgz lfklfb X iz X7 , kjf- 'v895l8S1CI'f3. AYGQQE li QR y V ' 'l yr: K ff- '- link X 1 ff qu ,if I: V,-K as ii L 'L I W SWISS DAIRY Kennedy W, po Jmlgml X R0 i 1' Bloorgngton Sharp QM Q9 17398 Valley Blvd. Insurance jllr W 0 Q - I . Covera e ORANGE JULIUS 1139 N. Mt. Verno in Colton, California Rialto - Fontana 227 S. Riverside 16940 Arrow 635323. 8756300 822f222l 0 L. .l. Snow Ford 411 Laurel at La Cadena CLI I82 Colton P. O. Box 391 824-1212 1 19024 ' Valley Blvd. 87712166 Bloomington, California CCLLEGE OF BUSINESS 789 West 4th Street Sl .ey MTUg:3s96 We Specialize in Mexican Dinners Auto ' Life ' Fire ' 'Boat Trucking '. Compensation Liability ' Business .ZQESEQS 4 s 45 onouv AN iN N. ., VVILLIAM D. PAYNE Insurance 7740 San Bernardino Avenue Bloomington, California San Bernardino, California X, 87710512 ff! GREEN AEIZCBBXXCB f-iws ffl W 0 K K7 f Carnation Com an 6 U Wriaelelfffi r P Y J ol 5520 ,,?,1Y7IliMOl2IArL GARDENS it 0 Q 'HH K gd Ci! Uh Q Cedar Ave. E99 7th Street K OJ 3 Cf' ,fy f,f'Lj fo l ' 46' f fcf L' 51?2,?omington,pCalifomia I' 1 L ff' -' L5 X Fresh Milk 6 ff and fz B Vf-,lk 4 ' Ice- Cream X2 pw I2 Lf X ATKINS INSURANCE General Insurance 16975 Valley Blvd. Surplus Lmes Fontana, California Telephone 8221441 1B 8712820 18925 Valley Blvd. Bloomington, California 8'77f234'i ORANGE LARSONQS BOWL PHARMACY 261 Eighth Street 82531 545' Colton, California 82'5f1S45' Colton, California Foothill Blvd at -Pepper Ave., Rialto KNOPSNYDER DECKER OIL MORTUARY COMPANY in Serving the valley for over 40 years A 404 North Seventh Street 8689 S, A ierra venue Colton, C21lifOfHi2l Telephone 8228775 iflfii Q i '5fillE l: .:tf f4iP1: 4 l ' -15, ,lm ' L 55:1-WP . glllll,-lF,g3i,2-flu wi, ' mini .,u rt .uf 'e5U1 -,-Shi-If'lsiiieft' ', fJla+.'J .V'...:a-2 ' it 1 im . .1 L.. ' 1: is-1-'-111:-H.-A -,H - :nu H .va I jaenxii- J i 53271 'uit-:E I 5 . , 'mf--g'.'l'f'. vi -'t ' 1' -3:11 y Sig? I i F 11 'gl f1i.,fw.!kt'l 7 l CDR ,ELTY tiff i TR. 7-1424 MR. FRANK FOGLIC and Mr. Joe H. Thompson take a little Cedar AVC ue time off to pose in front of their office. 184 Bloomington, California Best Wishes and Success to ' 9 Graduates of 766 ' ., 3 S Driveways Free Estimates' - Parking Lots Guaranteed W Resurfacin - workmanship g All types n in Asphaltlc Materlals 125 Laurel St. Colton, California Phone 52551722 -TQ, . f ' Q 9 x w -e, f 9' E. L. YEAGER p 02,5 CONST. CO. ' when G was Apparel for Women 1 S Q . . Forrnals - Bridals Call Collect 483 E Street OV 4-5360 1995 Agiua Mansa Rd. TU 5,1521 R'Ve 5id' San Bernardino, California 5 2. GRIDER9S SUPER CANDYS BEAUTY SERVICE SALUN 17882 San Bernardino Avenue Fontana, California RALPH WM. ALLEN Funeral Home i CANDY'S EXPERT beauticians use their talents on two p IH Cedar AVENUE l Q Bloomington, California TR 91123 130 South Willow Avenue 8774832 HANK'S VARIETY L 'Shop at home and save 10140 Magnolia Street Bloomington, California Next to the Post Office Village Rexall Drugs Prescription Specialists 9693 Alder Ave. Fontana, California Phone 8252624 F ONTANAI SELF -SERVICE Cas E99 Accessories Buy Where Common Sense Saves Expense 8807 Sierra Fontana, California 822'30'55' C. E. E99 Vernon Shelton PROCESSING DATA SERVICE 261 West Valley CARD PUNCHING: The primary conver' sion of source data into cards. VERIFYING: is the process of checking punched data to prove that it is accurate. INTERPRETING: sensing alphabetical or numerical data punched into a card and printing it on the same card. REPRODUCING: the function of punch' ing a new set, or file of cards from an original set of cards. Rialto, California SORTING: ,the automatic arrangement of cards .in a predetermined numerical or al' phabetical sequence of punched data. COMPUTING: the arithmetical processes of addition, subtraction, multiplication and division and the ability to make comparif sons and logical decisions based upon a pref determined program or the results of previ' ous operations. WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT THAT AUTOMATION IS HERE TO STAY? I CHECK WITH PDS TO SEE I86 ANK OF C LIFORNIA Tax Loan? Ba: k forAU77UNZ WE WISH LUCK to Nita Blankenship, BHS student, who applies for a loan from the Bank of California. Good Luck! Eighth E99 C Streets Colton, California WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY Shipping Container B Sr L BODY SHOP 190 West Main Street Riverside, California Division 311 West Citrus Street Colton,' California- TA 94200 COMPLIMEN TS of ARROWI-IEAD LAN ES Next to White Front 299 Orange Show Road TU' 90355 San Bernardino, California VALLEY DRY CLEANERS TR 72874 10051 Cedar Bloomington, California JAMES KENNETH HILL and Colleen Raye Hill, owners of Valley Dry Cleaners, pause after a busy day. Nobody Walks Away Buy or Lease FRIENDLY CHEVROLET Serving Rialto and Bloomington from the same location since 1946, we are proud to number many Bloomington friends among our satisfied customers. Where you will be treated as you like to be treated Friendly Chevrolet and '88 Thriftway Leasing System HELMAN S DEPARTMENT STORE 271 North Sth Street Downtown Colton MM 2 Wfijffiii 29325 ? of 'fi T f , , Lgbtlwglggggiitg Rohmsonis Lrfffj Arcade Florist Menvs Wear Weddings Funerals 380 North Street San Bernardino, California I 877f2922 f 250 North Eighth X Colton, California 8 f 326 2 1 PM L ff if a 2 011 flf , f ELE TRQNICS J w i L f , r C fiivy V - d rer ff V T ff ,,,rf to 2 2 jf 1 1 N '- Featuring Westinghouse . Color and Jet Set Sales and Service 'fi' 'ii 87712922 10076 Cedar Ave. Bloomington l89 E L M G R O V E Ingold Chapel U i f' X KW W l NX . l . The Chapel of Friendly Service ml VDOM WCG CL JCM MJ' l Funeral W 0 fO Home ji Y A V A ver Avenue l Bl ington QW Phone 87712964 California 16716 Upland Avenue Fontana, California VA 218083 CONGRATULATIONS fd4A TO THE QF MJ Za ffl Realtor and Developer Colton Professional Building '825f608O 'I 8th and C Streets Colton, California l90 swiwsdswwmt sp, Ura ff9fYt6'k'Q CITROGRAPH we gffggjff PRINTING nts, Wffgf COMPANY WMJQQMW Cwfigfiws 113 Business Printing Publications Books East State Street Red nds, California I , A A. ri CAI 'i'i 'SJ O by Ny 1 K ,V 1 9- 1 , . I . ' at W i 1 A C it A F NTANA STEEL V! ,sf if if if fffr ir, A J M, X ai Ali 1 67 iv, Q MP ,ri fff A 9 .xl f1l3I'1U6fiI1 by Jii Q, X js! 17190 Valley Blvd. gf fjf ,M,, ' 2 M 't'i ,X MQW 1, i,V- ' Fontana, California Q Wy lf f ,N 7 0 io if VA 241151 9'- ji ,-,fw A' fl ' , ,QM U R srrrn 1' ' Jef' F ifyv l 1 JV! P' ff 1 A f 'Q VV 'a 1 1 My R1ALTo al 1 W 1 l 7 1 MOB edar , ,Ln X filogamingtonifflalifornia fwv C , fl 877521 62 'V' I f,,,..fl KV! If f Uff Flower .NV , Xb, ,!,,f and if Gift Shop 'Sf ' 160 S. Riverside Drive Rialto, California TR 533360 FLOWERS AND erything. 8776021 Call us Today TOMS TASTY TURNOVEREI LARSEN T. V. - 5 18596 V Il B 1 d All Work Guaranteed 5 . Acgosiyfrocifi war Q .U Safeway 1 ,.t A 212 South Riverside Avenue Rialto, California V . Tiisty good alfa ffiengf-gg' 31352116 nfaf urry one f FONTANA HOME DAIRIES 9449 Fontana Avenue 822141 30 Fontana California CARSON'S TRAILER SALES Compliments of N SI U d CW Se KOK az DEJONG Silver Streak Colton Ingold Chapel 115 76 Cedar 17 5' N. LaCadena Avenue ' l Bloomington, California 8290570 877fO1 31 S1VIITH,S DIESEL SALES, INC. 161 East Valley Rialto, California 192 Phone 8770433 INLAND ENGINEERS Ceneral Engineering Contractors 456 W. Valley Boulevard Rialto, Cafifornia BROWNS ENGINE SCQTTS REBUILDINC COMPANY ,Shoe Outlet 3886 Seventh Street 566 Third Street - They '4Both Shop Here Riverside, California OV 3f8611 S30 Bemafdinfl C21lif0ff1fFi E. F. GLADDING Company, Inc. Contractors P1 0. Box 276 Fontana, California 9950 Alder S Colton Dodge Safeway Stores Q in Valley and Linden Colton Bloomington, California '93 233 East I Street l WMf ff Q Q 2: Q MEN Q X SEQ W QifQbwMifw0MWYSX5f1.Q M yMmww bmw N53 R Yi -3 M RIVERSIDE CEMENT I DIVISION OF M AMERICAN CEMENT CORP. N EQSQWS N xx Q E EQWSQ Ei, XRS S2 33+ Q SSM My 60 'M WWW W Wfigiivlff ' Tel. 8224268 ROYALTY WIS SHERMAN S. STEWART A SALON Realtor , 245' W. Foothill Blvd. 10033 Sierra Ave. Fontana, California Rialto, California SAV-A-MINIT MATICH CONSTRUCTORS General Contracting BLQOMINGTON Asphalt Sales 18412 Valley Phone 8770326 Phone 8772100 Or 8886467 JOHNSONS H o U 5.E!.Yfff S S S A S PENIS.- IV. Johnson's variety store has an array of gifts and hardware for your home. ' 115. So. Riverside Ave. Phone 8754821 ' Rialto 195 f wi PHONE 877-1 71f ff? i i Sam Snead -QfiF51iff':,r'f - ,Q Qi 'I 'Y Pl 1.5 Wai. ww! wing Sw- , ,?wf'qrQngk:..57XUl4 gi it A. 555233grar5L.Pif--51.-,fi 4. gg, .caravan x:,Q,a..-7. .- - ,BP1.,-f- QWMQ. 5 - i,,g-i-'+'S,.M 3,-:,,f ', FEI.. ., ,fm fm m-523 ggikwma EMCAN . - 0 I V wil'- q ,ff A 'abilgfh' 20300 Valley Blvd. Rialto, California Congratulations to the Congratulations Class of '66 C1888 Of 1966 from: TERRY CALIXS LAWN SERVICE More importantly than ever, education A plays a signiicant role in the destiny of our nation. May this year's scholastic honors 10545 Lamb Avenue inspire future achievement! Bloomington California 8774069 BEST WISHES From Lincoln Jewelers Mount Vernon Shopping Center Colton, California I96 ANA A DRY . BOTTLI G CO PA Y Telephone TU 98574 895 West Mill Street f -' - - TERRY CALL Nola Celidonio, Donna Scritchlield, and Ron LeBrane San Bernardino? Callfornla ' BHS students are riding high with Canada Dry! , MAGNOLIA STREET BARBER SHQP Herff Jones Co. , Manufacturing Elton Saffels no 'U ma Jeweler and 'V Stationers ll A 'L A fficross from the Post Officel I ' I Bloomington, Clalifornia BOX ..N,. 1O153B1MaglqO11a Street Yorba Linda, California oomington Special Agent Willetta C. O. Dell Q I f BEN EFICIAI? STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CC. Jack Coyle Chevrolet Co. The Best Deal In Town Call me for . . . Life Insurance Annuities Health Insurance Hsalgg and S31-vice Group Insurance 808 Street 8770861 ' I97 Phone: 8774178 ' I SN MARSHALL D. HANSEN y I by xg ' Contractor 77 Ha e Avenue Ph 877 2327 B1 g C If I J EN-UP wi, ,il X JR BY y h new 27 igdfiifilflfvyl Bvugdyfx RSV gf X . S fo 73 AQ M7577 U 1400 S ' BHS students, Larry Moore, Paul Huerta-, Caryl Morton, Jeanne Graff, enjoy 7-Up whxle tom-mg 7-Up Bottlmg Company. S B d PARSONS TEXACO SIERRA MOTOR SUPPLY 3071 Rubidoux Blvd. 8672 Sierra Avenue F C f 1 B Y h B 8228031 B Y T sz 7727 Beautifully Different Flowers N o .5 let-rate. cnla - 9l'f'i3VL'T9'f -L . FAY'S FLUWE RS f?51i fSutBf.fl5ggae4tti W less than 1 calorze Ilqi dl? per bottle 9207 Sierra Avenue - gs' 6 VA 2f6628 Fontana, California KL I V Vx ' f 1 ml 2 2466 Main Street Riverside, Califom X I 'V V noir?-. 4 gig-VICE CENTER W 'lt ' 0 U K, 151 C Ave ' 2 X0 gto Californ' V l Cl' U at 801' CS FRED EGGERS COMPANY Engineers-Contractors 456 W. Valley Blvd. Rialto. California '99 1 caan? 'fll If at Z? 45 'Tig SCREAM :gan :as g -ai.,-, ,sy 'fgfli' EGGS 'L' as 53 , D' 0.9 V , . N I CH ill- 'S C Wim R 5 MR. ROWLEY, owner of Blue Mountain Dairy, serves some of his fresh dairy products to Nita Blankenship and Sheryl owley. Compliments and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 66 l iw From the w sf? NV fy BL E M UNTAL Dix R Q Lf' SMI' DURING FREE period Yvonne Bonneville, Linda Donaldson, Tim Young, Sharon Jordon and Janice Strayhorn enjoy Sunkist drinks. When Studying gets us down It's nice to know that milk, snacks' and Sunkist drinks are around SUNKIST Phone 825-2721 291 Cypress Colton, California things gg E bellgifth TRADE-MARKQ9 X Bottled under Authority of the Coc:afCola ,Company in San Bernardino OWN IN THE DUMPS? HANCOCK For bugiiieissygilrpiiiiiiitfe altglllieytliierslilicopter. in Bloomington Parkefs Pharmacy ESTERN HELICOPTER in Bloomington 695 E. Third San Bernardino 1856237253557 Blvd California BLOOMI GTG TEACHER CLUB 33, x INSTRUCTINGX STUDENTS interested in a Bloomingtmfs T Clui d also teaches teaching career, Tomi Welsh, president of the languages. , , YHYK V ' ! ,, , T, , 4 ,V - 4 , r AX' Q i' i , TX7'-X' --J s -. ' ,wise Q to i 'Qi fffiTeaCl11n f D' ,N ',,1?Q1j - A V Only the strong need apply . , . a teacher has Teaching is one of t e 'few jobs that's wholesome security on his work since the essential tools of the -no trickery is necessary, no cutfthroat competitiong trade-KNOWLEDGE and YOUTH-are' inexf you're your own boss, and you compete with your' haustible a. . . if a teacher takes his Work and subject self. . . All it takes is-Tenacitv, Eagerness, Ability, seriously, so do the students . . . Teaching is the only Character, Helpfulness, Energy Qplusj, REAL love profession in the World where your students can do for people . . . dull moments rarely exist . . . And almost anything, but can't spell it . . . your faith in young people is reafiirmed. A division of the California Teachers Association if? .90 GRf3TULAT10N Af,AV 1 ,,4 1 , , .- 1, - . ,,... , 1 iiii. . - A aaa. fi? 4 is - 41 9 I. by .--j' D 7 - To The Class Oli 66 Cn Behalf Qf . VVf.KA'.,'.,' 61 FF Q' jj? if I If I V Y v I DR. RENALD ANELLE CLAYTON H. WINTERMUTE, O.D. Cptometrist 0pt0H16triSt Colton Professional Building 220 N. Riverside Avenue Colton, California Rialto, California R1ALTo APPLIANCE. L FREDERIQERZI- DO D 261 Eoiriliraqginolrggzaenue Q bf! 7 Foothil' oulevard ' f Ml I R1 , ifornia STO CNS ATHLETIC MT. VERNON SHOE REP IR SUPPLY 1117 N. Mt. Vernon Ave e ool and Team Equipment Colton, California 488 W' Highland Sa Bernardino, California 'FCONGRATULATICNSN , in '19152 V. H ' B I d 19608 El Rivino Road 1, Blgommgioilj Cggfiiiza 'I A Riverside, California W. SIVADNEY D.D.S. SQUIRES LUMBER COMPANY V 128 East Street 370 North 9th Street Colton, California Colton, California JOSEPH C. SCHILL, o.D. 4422 RIAL o HOSPITAL CPtOmetrist ja Ai Z na n. - ' al practice 288 North 8th Street 416 W, Foothill Colton, California - 26 Rialtg, California Nj I I 5 'QT A 203 7 ff 47 , X , 1 ff? 1 2' a +s Congratulations fo the Class of 966 BLOOMINCTON CHAMBER OE COMMERCE GOUDMAN FERGUSON'S BEAUTY SyarfBrjght 289 S Quahty D1amonds. S B margiif San Bernardino Fontana Ontario BHS MASCOT, the BRUIN, as seen on gym floor. Editors Give Acknowledgements, Finish Race Whoever said the race is to the swift was right! In thanking the yearbook staff we realize that each helped us with our race - toward deadlines, publicaf tion, and personal achievement. This year's theme is THE GREAT RACEll and it its the staff perfectly - each had a personal goal and realized that to cross the finish line, unity was a necessity. Leading the squad was GRACYE CFIAMBERS, associate editor who douf bled as chatterbox and class section alphabetizer. IEANNE GRAFF and LARRY MooRE, assistant editors, plotted cutline witticisms to identify people in pic' tures. Wrong way Corrigan entered the race in the guise of CARYL MORTON whose copy ideas sometimes backhred, but who wrote and rewrote reams of faculf ty and organization material and created the rhymed couplets introducing the activities copy. joining GRACYE as alphabetizers par excellance, PATTI Ros' BINS, ANN BALL, and SUSAN JULIAN won by a week when it came to deadlines. HUE'E, DAVE SHELTON, En GREGOR, RICH GARCIA, an d TCNY DEUTSCH brought in the sports section. Jumping . the gun to get a head start, BARBARA COTTON, LYNDA GILBERT, and NAN' CY WYATT arranged the pictureftak' ing schedules for those long days. Typing out the race results, BECKI WILLIAMS redid the senior names three times while CAROLYN TYM' CHEK checked last minute art work. Poseurs ffor the pictures, not their personalitiesl were JODIE GRIDEIK and KATHY JARRELL who thought up ideas for the hundreds of glossies in the book. TIM ERICRsoN and MIKE PRINCE sprinted through hundreds of 'X ' errands. MAGGI JIMENEZ combined work on both Sales and Ads and pub' lication staff with blue ribbon effi- ciency. ar ' . Especial thanks to go JACK CANNICOTT, of AMSGG Engraving Company, our ManfoffthefYear who despaired over the opening Section with us, but managed the impossible and produced a beautiful sec' tiong DICK CAUDLE of Gitrograph Printing Com' pany, printers of the BRUINQ TONY LOYA, our phof tographer who duplicated our ideas so beautifully, WESTERN HELICOPTER, INC. for the aerial shot of the schoolg NASA for the picture of the Gemini rocketg MRS. JAN CoRCoRAN, our money gal who raised the funds necessary to publish a bookg WAR' NER BROS. STUDIOS who furnished the pictures of THE GREAT RACEQHQ and to our photo'finish adviser Miss NANCY A. NoRToN, what can we say but thankyou. SHIRLEY HILL, DONNA GATES Cofeditors, 1966 Bruin BLOOMINGTONITES wave goodbye from caboose at year-'s end. . X I , 1 LZ 'A' . X I wa f ffm Q W W fAfJiv0f NJVMW WWW J K W ff MW f z W ,,.f - 7 , f 1 . ml, A. , , E A A , I , V -Q In W - S .x hm. ' .y y U U , -A gh .4 A lf, -71, ry 'IV fi V , . A x ' , , I , ,.- 5' ' AN' ?f 7,A,f' , .V XM U Q ' 7 f ff A I 713' 2 ,7 D k - 2 9 1 ' I Ll I 1 f H.: J ' L' l ,' f' 1? ' , X' 'lf 'A if. - r 71 MA. 1 ofv' ,4 if ' J Uv Jai. W , yfffff' M ' , i T ' ' X f f 1' 4 .f 'J 9 ' L .. , ' , 4 'I wi' I Q- ,1 'Q' V lg' pf Q 1 , 7, ,Xl ' Z' I 1 W! .' Y' 'V 5 ' 'yi ,ffl J, 1 4., E, fj L, '! I, A V ffm, I 'J I . f ww , -' ,fLf' ' ' - ff , . , f ' ,' ' A SV I 4 1 A Q X ,ff M , M in 'N 3 Lf My L, Q 'ff 1 ' If ,-' I., L' .5 , f V! nf gf? HM ,jf Ji,-U ' 1 VD, A JI NX ' X , 1 . M' f f jf? ' N 7 ,fi J' f , 5 ' ', L' ,Lf , f' ,' ' O f, ' X u X F 4, v lhjg, iffy? I lj 1 - ' , ' ,147 . 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