Bloomington High School - Bruin Yearbook (Bloomington, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1977 volume:

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Early Bloomington, once known as Blooming Town, was a combined agriculture and industrial area. Today Bloomington is not agricultural as it once was. The maiority of residents try their hand at raising a vegetable garden and livestock. There are only a small amount ot commercial farmers who remain in the area, as tor the industry, our members ot the community find work in the surrounding towns. Naturally . . . our home town reflects a combination ot city and rural living styles. .., I TABLE OF CONTENTS EDUCATORS .... 8 GRADUATES ............ ..... 2 2 UNDERGRADUATES. ..... .... 5 8 GIRLS' SPORTS ....... .... 9 O BOYS' SPORTS ..... ..... I IO ACTIVITIES ...f. ..... I 44 ARTS ........................................... ..... I 94 EDITORS' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ..... ..... 2 I8 NATURALLY, FAREWELL ............. ..... 2 I9 PATRON ...................... .......... ........ 2 2 5 Bruins . . . Naturally Q5 sl: 'S Q o - 5 ' IT, W .1 c Q Wbiidrj smwmmmqiam FUEL FOOD Naturally . . .popular pastime besides skate boarding, frisbee throwing, cruising UE Street, and occasionally studying, is devouring snack foods which has become a national pastime and making food manufacturers very wealthy. As Larry Gross so aptly sang in his satiric song lljunk Food Junkie, a more healthful approach to eating has overcome our culture, and although we enjoy the salty and sweet 'lfuel food , there are times when a good old - fashioned milk, apples, and raisins seem so refreshing. ln order for the German Club to go to Europe last year, they sold many different types ot candies and chocolates to the student body. People were buying these goodies between every class and probably during much of class time. Other organizations which had candy sales were the CSF members, song and cheer leaders, and Drama Club students. The PTA of this area has become very unhappy because ofthe candy sales. They feel that too much candy is being sold at schools and is bringing on many problems. Among these problems are much more cavities and malnutrition. fnoft drinks have always been big, and ,recently have gained more publicity with the i'Pepsi Challenge on the television commercials. This could be iust a passing fad. What do you think? Will high school students be eating fuel foods in years to come? 'f4W.,.,..,..,,... Bruins . . Naturally 5 1 1 , K r FREE SGLIL Naturally. . .A free soul is a person who does their own thing. A tree soul varies in the type of clothes that one wears. One day, it'll be Levrs, and the next day it'll be dressing up for the prom. And then the next? .. Well, who knows? Because that's what a free soul is. This year below the knee dresses are still in, but the new national tad for girls is gaucho pants, For guys the look is a return to a sharper, smarter type of dress. Here on campus, 'lDitto's are popular with the girls, but the casual look ot l.evi's and cords still prevails among both girls and guys. There are times when people on campus do dress up to fit the occasion formally. These times are the 50's sock hop, the Fringe and Garter dance, Girls' League, and most importantly, the Junior- Senior Prom. Many students like to dress up in rolled-up Levi's, bobby socks, and long skirts the day before our 50's sock hop. One sees many characters from the nostalgic fifties come alive. The Fringe and Garter dance must be the most colorful dance of the year. Everyone is dressed in 1920's style, complete with fringe and garter. Girls' League and the .lunior-Senior Prom are the two most important formal dances of the year. lt's a change to see everyone become polished as free souls are very versatile. lt appears as though we return to the past to pick our tashions and school activities. Is it because the people ot the past lived more . . . naturally? I Bruins . . Naturally 7 EDUQATQRS NATLIRALLY in-f' H if A l . . 1 M , Q 5 ' ., .1 l K S15 i 1 S QE' 144 l' Ll E S BIBO Collective Bargaining Law SB- T60 hasavffected all teachers in the state of California. BHS teachers as well as the restrof the district has,Lequested to the Board of Education that CUEA' CTA and NEA be recognized as th e i r -exclusive bargaining agent. The teachers of the district have proposed a contract to the Board to provide working conditions and salary compensation so that m e m b e r s of th e bargaining unit can provide their expertise to the education of our youth. The teachers returned in September without a settled contract and terms were still being negotiated during the early winter months. Despite the new law, our faculty also presented to the Board a proposal for a curricular pilot program in which the following has been approved: a competency level be established to attack the problem of reading and mathg guidance counseling be extendedg and the elimination of the grade HF , which will be replaced by no credit. The philosophy behind these changes is to insure that each student who graduates from Bloomington High School will be able to function within the basic skills as well as have some basic understanding of her - himself, the community, and the iob market. Naturally, the faculty is experiencing two new challenge with collective bargaining, plusthe final form of accreditation by the4Western' Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges, and the new 'pilot curriculum. But, as a dedicated and close staff, these challenges are encountered with p rofessionalism. IO LEADER Principal, David lnglis, enjoys his hobby of organic vegetable gardening, but his work is never ending and he spent the past summer preparing for the school year, aside from one short week spent in Oregon. Mr. Inglis states lll'd like to see BHS. be a place where everyone, students, staff and community, feels productive and comfortable. Learning should be exciting, fun, and hard work. Teaching should be the same. ul'd like to see this school in harmony Bigotry and prejudices be set aside, and for people to really understand themselves and accept others, strongly states Assistant Principal, Don Manzo. Mr. Manzo is responsible for the day - to - day operation of our school, an' over sees the school and ASB buc, New vice principal, Eleanor Williams, dreams Hof a society where they have respect for each other, where there is love and trust. ln her spare time, she enjoys playing the electric organ, water skiing, the theatre, swimming and reading. Richard Cox, is both senior counselor and sponsor for CSF . He is personally for strict disciplinary action and a strong academic program. l believe in educating those who want to come to school. Uluniors are my favorite people quotes junior counselor George VanGelder. Last Summer, Mr. VanGelder worked in the Career Guidance Center helping students. Sophomore counselor, and co - sponsor Boys' Forum keeps George lddings quite busy. His interest and devotion to students is shown by his great interest in school. As for his thoughts on students today, he states, ul have loads of confidence in the young people and their ability to handle responsibility. Administration . . . Naturally ' ult is better to attempt something great and fail, than to reach for nothing and succeed, philosophizes frosh counselor Roberto Velasquez. Mr. Velasquez, hobbies are gun collecting and coin collecting. Thomas Beckwith, vocational counselor, feels llwork experience is valuable for students by helping to teach them responsibility and help adjust into the real world of work while still being a studentf' Mr. Beckwith has spent many years in the district, and five years at BHS. 'Educating holds a key to under standing between people and nations, is SuperintendentCookf thoughts on edvcation. School board member Ray Abril Jr., feels that good education consists of two things, feeling good about one self, and a love for life long learning. Board member, Mrs. Cooley has a dream that someday we'll live in a more peaceful world. She feelsthat education is never ending, it grows from cradle to grave. Flank Ferre, board member states that lil would like to see the students get as good on education as possible and have a good time while doing itfi . Pursuing a political career is Pauline Garcia's dream. A board member, she is presently attending Valley College where she majored in political science. School board member for 23 years, Ruth O. Harris feels that all young people should have equal opportunities in school. She wishes that our district would have all the things that are needed. Eulis Hubbs wants to awaken young people to the opportunities available to them. He has been c supporter of the ROP program for 20 years, ul am looking forward to a better quality education for all youngsters, especially for all to become good readers, and thereby be able to learn whatever interests them throughout life, states Board of Education member Reverend Tuthill on his thoughts and dreams about education. 5532.2 u o Qi , , 'Fa gi? 4 - . tif ' , nl .0 P , 5 Y ' . tNl'J7Qj . .gylxx v N j -X ir'- tv' ' A 1 ' Q ,ti ' s 64 4 xo if T' x R Swx flieqlvfs 9 ' 9 - ' ', ,i , 5 V911 ' o sb 1 xx Q, C ssss r s fi se j u g jj y 55 O 1 7,1 KX 5 , d I . . cgi' RN!! N Q 7 , 'fg , I Qgfv' mls J sf A,,.,.....a R16 3 Rev. Henry Tuthill' David Inglis Don Manzo Eleanor Williams Richard Cox George VonGelcler George lddings Roloer1Velasquez Thomas Beckwifh Dr. Owen Cook Ray Abril, Jr. Dorfha Cooley J. Frank Ferre Pauline Garcia Ruth O. Harris Administration . . . Naturally ACTIVE TAFF I believe that education should be more challanging and more disciplined. A greater understanding on the part ot the regular class students tor the handicapped students is needed, emphatically states Mrs. Erma Allison. Last summer she traveled to Miame, Florida tor National Education Association Conterence which she was selected as the CUEA representative tor the teachers ot the district. Traveling next summer is also a plan tor Mariorie Amstadter. Her thoughts on education isthat' Every student should have at least one semester ot art and music appreciation 5 ' to get better acquainted with people and things around us. Last year he was teaching Drivers Education, this year Carl Beach is teaching lite science, andteels Attitudes have changed to where it s harder to teagh now, then it was ten years ago. As the FFA adviser, which is a year-round extra-curricular assignment, Jack Brumley also teaches Animal Science, California Ag. vet. science, nursery practice and shop. ll believe in equal education ot the heart, hand and the head, states Paul Cales, Graphic Arts teacher. lo tinish a doctorate in counselingis part ot Mr. Cales' tuture plans. He also aides in advising three major production, PICA, the yearbook, and the newspaper. Camping and tishing are Duane Cash s hobbies. Mr. Cash traveled the west last summer, and teels that his role in the education handicapped program involves being, Concerned in doing as good a 'ob as I can in the classroomf Iillubcltais Nurpiuliy i Ill enioy teaching, and hope my students enioy learning, sayslfieiyl Craig. She teaches chemistry and math. Adviser tor Girls' League is lan DeCourten. She teaches in the business department and w.ishes everyone good health. Her hobbies are hiking, golt, and biking. Geography teacher John Durham, as well as the tootball and track coach, has spent much ot his time last summer student teaching at Colton High School.He has emphasized that education should emphasize the basics. I will be glad when we return to the three Ps ot discipline. tirm, tan, and triendly. says Jahn Green. Teaching business and coaching JV tootball and varsity tennis tills schedule. l'Some people donltcare enoc about themselves or others ana soon they'll regret it,' trankly states Ed Gregor. Besides holding the positon as ninth grade sponsor, Nh. Gregor is the trosh tootball coach, and teaches history and geography. Eventually GVSFYOHQWIII have a home whether single or married, expresses Gwen Hansen, vvlto teaches singles and tamily living classes ana home economics tor iunior and senior girls. Besides teaching psychology, Ro ss Hoskins is also a top instructor in government, geography, and sociology. Continuing as senior class adviser Mr. Hoskins served as summer school principal. 'livery summer I take classes to gain new ideas trom other teachers and use them in the classroom eveiy tall, states Pat: Ishida, English instructor. Ms. Ishida spends lots ot extra time working onthe yearbook and PICA , and one other wishes is to begin a innovation school with dedicated instructors who are dreamers, like herselt, in a city called Utopia, Hopetully when the boys are in college, ld like to travel more and take tloat trips on the river, says beguoyah Jackson. Golt, tishing. and bowling are tavorite pasttimes when he's not at school teaching metal shop. .psf ' auf fulfil' c. '31 ,l Aw or f Q. ' C Qrii-Z 'jr:'q17? f , . 1 ,, Jr . 3. ,. ,, Jan DeCourten John Durham John Green Ed Gregor Gwen Hansen Ross Hoskins Pali Ishida S. F. Jackson - ,,,, ,xx www Erma Allison Marjorie Amstadter Carl Beach Paul Bennett Jack Brumley L. C. Burnett Paul Cales Duane Cash Beryl Craig Educators . . . Naturally I3 TEAC OWER 1 1 ii I 1 I I Enioying electronics and sports are among Mr. Johnson's many interests. As well as teaching general math, algebra, and geometry he sponsors 'the Chess Club. - LlWhatever happened to individualism? asks Steve Kanold. lil would like to see less followers and more leaders. He teaches German, MGM and English. Kanold is also the newspaper adviser, German Club sponsor and took the club to Germany last summer. lllconsider myself a teacher as well as a coach. There is no reason why a coach can't be a good teacher, and visa - versa. These are Mr. Gary Keith's feelings about his job as a math, algebra teacher, and as coach of the varsity basketball team. On his thoughts of education, Cleve Kindall, geography teacher, feel students should improve, in the sense that it helps prepare them for the world of the l98O's. History and geography teacher Roger Kowalski enioys coaching his frosh football team and makes it a point to support all campus activities. Science and general math are the classes which new teacher, Paul Labarrere teaches. Painting and working with stain glass are among his' hobbies. Tall and silent is baseball coach and PE instructor, Mr. Don Lee. Lee is a respected coach and has played professional baseball. W Australia! Why not? This is where Harold Letterly planstogo in the future. Letterly teaches business machines and typing. Algebra, and general math are the classes which Mr. Yeam Lim teaches. His feeling about education is that, llthe educational system needs to be improved, and Mr. Lim is helping that philosophy tduccllo 5 Ncituiriliy by teaching Chinese after schOOl l0V those whogwish to learn. Girls' Athletic League sponsor, Rinda' Meadows is for -almost anything active. She is one of the girls' PE teachers and also badminton coach. ASB student government adviser is Ernie Mobley, who teaches general math and Drivers' Ed. Mobley, assistant football coach as well as assistant wrestling coach, believes, Hall students should take a more positive attitude toward their education and try to strive in getting as much a-5 they can. l'My purpose as a teacher is to help students develop an interest in the outside world and hopefully make a positive contribution to society, states PE teacher Dawn Molumphy. 'lThe most important part of education and the part that will stick with you the most are the co A curricular actitives, states Tom Morrow, music instructor. He teaches beginning band, mixed chorus, choir, marching band, and concert, and jazz ensemble. Photography teacher and photography adviser, Robert Myers, who has filmed the varsity football games for the last three years also- operates his own photography studio outside of school hours. ' English teacher Marty Newborn isn't new to., our campus. He is graduate off BHS and is also coaching for varsity football and frosh basketball. uEducation should be for those who want it and those'that don't, should go to work, replies John Odenbaugh, athletic director and general math teacher. When away from the educational system, Mr. Odenbaugh enioys camping, fishing, and journeyed to the High Sierras last summer. 'lThe teachers don't do their iob tothe best of thir ability, strongly states Ev Phelps, Drivers' Ed. teacher. Phelps coaches football at San Bernardino Valley College and plans on coaching the San Bernardino County All i - Star football game this summer. his 'Hind' LK.. 0' me 'HF' , -..,: 1' YM 'f Ml' . ! 1 1,4-,ji lfk fl y A LIPM: Rindo Meodows Ernie Mobley Down Molurnphy Tom Morrow Robert Myers Morty Newborn John Odenbcwgh Ev Phelps 5' 'FF' REACTS Friendly Lois Reynolds is new to the students, but her teaching career is extensive and her travels include the Yukon country of Alaska. She teachesEngliQh'and Power Reading and enioys ceramics, weaving, reading, and bird watching. ul feel fortunate that I've been in educational work over a period of years. I've seen many changes, but young people are essentially the same. They give essential hope, these were the words of Edna Robinson. Mrs. Robinson is the librarian, and some day she wishes to have all the money to fix the library and media materials. French and Spanish instructor, Willis Rogers takes his work seriously as he has been studying for many summers at Claremont and visiting thought on Graduate School Mexico City. His education is to usee people take as much advantage of their education as possible. Ulf l had to do it again, lwouldn't become a teacher, -gsttates Merlin Rossow, commercial art teacher. lnstead he would llform a business for himself. Rossow prefers the outdoors, and p-art of his personality reflect in his hobbies as well as his vacations, which include mountain climbing, fishing in Alaska and bear hunting. uTo see my children s ccessful, is PE teacher, Pat Russell's dream. Pat is not only involved with her own family, but her students as well. She feelslllif your class is interesting enough so that the students want to take theclass,'then the battle is half over. i I wish l had a million dollars, then I would like to retire. These are the thoughts of Mr. Russell, government and geography teacher. He coaches JV baseball team, and is a senicf advisor. T6 Educators . . . Naturally Boys' Forum sponsor, and a member of teachers' negOti0tiOn council is Norman Sharp. Mr. Sharp teaches mathematics and next summer, Mr. Sharp will be teaching at Valley College.. Karen Shipman, Home Economics teacher enioys teaching and ul like the students here. In my classes I try to prepare the students for life. She is also co - sponsor of the Home Ec. Club. Although only a teacher for two years, Loretta Smithson enioys her position in the Business Department. She teaches office experience, typing, shorthand, and business. After school her activities include being a co - sponsor for Girls' League, lil hope to travel to the Far East in the future, says Eddie Stegger, qutomotive mechanic teacher. Some of his hobbies are bowing, woodwork, golf, and hunting. HI go to bed at night dreaming that a 7'3 center would transfer here. This is the dream of Mr. Taylor, JV baskerball coach, and freshmen English teacher. Last summer, Mrs. Marta Feel, Spanish! teacher, had the opportunity to travel to Oregon, Washington and Canada. l'l'm a :Christian human being, my talents are God given. l'm trying to develop them to serve others, like a cycle. .states Mrs.-Teel. 'Davids Weese teaches, biology, and advanced biology. He also coaches boys' swimming, golf, and bowling. Billie Williams says she'd rather act in the plays, than direct them. Mrs. Williams who likes to sew and paint, teaches a pantomime class, two performing art classes, and one stage crafts and productions. Mrs. Williams said she had only one wish, and thatwas to have one class that was sane! HA chance to help other people as well as teaching to keep involved with others, states Verna Wheaton, when asked about her thoughts on education. Mrs. Wheaton is involved with the PTA and teaches developmental reading, basic reading, American literature, and cross - age teaching. ' 4 , I I A 'ii .. W, . u-v 'if ii . . , .. gf., ww v si .K JY' Ron Taylor Eddie Stegger Marta Teel David Weese Verna Wheaton Billie Williams -fl aff iiai e 3 1 .4-.a.,,,, Lois Reynolds Edna Robinson Willis Rogers Merlin Rossow Pat Russell Paul Russell Norman Sharp Karen Shipman Loretta Smithson Educalors. . . Nafurally l7 I BRUI HELP When walking into the main office, one of the many friendly faces one sees is Dora Acosta. She is the secretary to Mrs. Williams and Mr. Manzo, assistant principals, and also to' Mr. Odenbaugh, athletic director. Mrs. Acosta likes to dance, sew, swim read, and travel. If you attended summer school, the lady you remember seeing at the receptionist's desk was Faye Bowen. Actually, during the regular school year, Mrs. Bowen is one of our attendance clerks. All students enrolled in work experience or ROP are familiar with Janice Everard, who works in the Career Guidance Center. Her hobbies include attending all BHS spoits, as well as sponsoring the Pep Club. Janice plans to continue working here and help her husband finish school. As Mr. lnglis secretary, Pat Hamilton has quite a rough lob, but Mrs. Hamilton takes it all with a grain of salt. She started off her career when the principal at Colton High asked her to work, and then she came to Bloomington, and has been with us since the school opened in l9o2. Another friendly face on campus belongs to Phyllis Jones, who works in the business office. Mrs. Jones was recooperating in the hospital last summer, which accounts for her day - to - day planning of the future. Her hobbies include water skiing, bowling, and reading. Being the counselor's secretary keeps Jean Ledbetter on her toes most of the time. One of her favorite hobbies is water skiing. Last summer, Mrs. Ledbetter travelled to Kansas and Oklahoma, and hext summer she plans to attend the National Safety IO Clussitii-cts c Ulcitly Convention in Wisconsin. , The man who is seen roaming around campus during the day is Tom Leon, campus supervisor. Last summer, Tom worked here GT school, and coached a Little League team, which took 8th place in Southern California, and loth place in the state. One thoughtful person is Barbara Martin, library clerk. She s been onthe classified staff for two years, and is really interested in the students achievements. She advocates that students can ieaa and write better if they have more interest in using the library. Bowling and oasr-pail arethe two most favorite hobbies of Joe Myers, head custodian. Mr. Myers got this rob because it was an extra iob after l retired from the Army. Mr. Myers' summer of '76 was spent working hard at school beautifying the campus grounds. A very excited young woman at school is Patsy Oliva, the schools registrar. She has a very good reason to be excited because in July, Miss Oliva is getting marriect to John Pacheco. Last summer, she went to Hawaii, which was My last singles fling. The happy face at the attendance office is that of Jean Sebern, attedance clerk. Last summer, Mrs. Sebern went camping to Flagstaff, Arizona, and water skiing in San Diego, which are two of her favorite hobbies. She also enioys sewing, boating, and gardening. Anyone passing through the main office during the year is bouna'to meet friendlyMisTrickett. She's our recptionist secretary. This past summer, she spent the summer in their home at the mountains while enjoying her hobbies of sewing and cooking. Whenever a student becomes sick at school, he-she almost always gives the nurse, Pat Warner, a visit. Last summer, Mrs. Warner flew to Hawaii, and hopes to travel more during the coming summer. Her hobbies include ceramics, knitting, and baking. '26- vj I Qi 4 s 1 'Iwi p .Q 9 .. M Q 3 ii. N ' Quai 'TSS-15 I 1' sJ I ats Nl .A X. C 'atsy Oliva lean Sebern 5. Trickett 'at Warner Jai alia.. lla MP 4, N W K-Q-N gb . WIN ww -E45 1. w? 'x L A 9 i.. x Dora Acosta Faye Bowen Janice Everard Pat Hamilton Phyllis Jones Jean Ledbetter Tom Leon Barbara Martin Joe Myers Classifieds . . . Naturally PE U12 llMy dream is to see that all young people attitudestoward an education become a bit more positive. l've been volunteering in the Parent Teachers Association for eighteen years, and I believe that even though our system has its faults, the US system of public education for all is still the best way, replies Mrs. Jean Cecil, president of the PTA. She also serves as a teachers aide at Zimmerman Elementary School. When away from work and the PTA, Mrs. Cecil likes to go camping and enioy the beach and desert. Another concerned parent, Mrs. Sandi Melton believes that we should straighten our education out, and get it more on an upward trend. Mrs. Melton who is the first vice-president also coaches a iunior bowling team and does alot of community volunteer work. During the past summer Mrs. Melton and her family traveled to Florida in their new motor home, and plan this summer to tavel even further. When asked if she had any wishes or dreams, she merely replied, llgood health and wealth for all. Parlimentarian Mrs. Jo Jackson states, lllife is what you make it, and your studies or mind will go as far as you want it to. My wish is to see my kids fulfill their studies. Besides ,holding the position of parlimentarian, and second vice president on the high school PTA board, Mrs. Jackson is also president of the PTA at Walter Zimmerman Elementaryt School. Mrs. Jackson finds that studying nursing is veryenioyable. In the past summer, Mrs. Jackson and her family enjoyed the beaches, lakes, and campgrounds of California. Next summer the Jackson family intend to visit Arizona's Grand Educators Naturally Canyon: A teachers' aide at Zimmerman Elementary School, historian, Mrs. Clavdia McGee, states the she would love to become a teacher. Mrs. McGee who is going to college had a girl from Japan living in her home this past summer. Coming through the Japan - American Conference enabled the girl to go to college here to become a teacher in Japan. ln TQ73, Mrs. McGee had the pleasure of hosting an AFS student from Chile in South America Fernando Martinez. When asked if Mrs. McGee had any wishes, she stated that she would like to travel, especially to South America to visit Fernando Martinez from Chile whom she really misses. Mrs. McGee states UI think our school system offers many opportunities for ouryouth to become responsible adults. In her spare time Mrs. McGee also enioys sewing, -and baking. Secretary of the PTA is Mrs. Dorothy Lgeking. Mrs. Llfeking, who enioys reading, and working for her church, changed iobs this summer and didn't have time to travel. But, next summer she plans to visit her parents in Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Lueking believes thatlllt's extremely important on becoming a success, no matter what you do in life. Everyone should make certain sacrifices for the good of his or her educationf' With alot of her wishes coming true, Mrs..Lueking has only one wish right now, and that's to see her son graduate from high school and be- able to enioy his fut-ure. Last,but not least.is Mrs. Verna Wheaton who is theiaudjtornof PTA, and works on the council. Mrs. Wheaton has been a teacher for T4 years, and has helped the PTA all i4 years. She believes that there are very creative students here at our school, all they really need is more self- motivation. The PTA is not really recognized for all they do. They send' home news letters to parents, they give out scholarships to two students each year, they give dental, and optical help to needy students, and have set up the Parent Advisory Council. 15. 'ff rv J Jean Cecil Jo Jackson Dorothy Lueking Sandi Melton Ciaudia McGee Verna Wheaton Eaucato , Nm GR DLI TE X his 1 5 NATLIR LLY . .. Z 1 N GGOD TIMES Noturolly... Seniors, closs ot l977 hove completed one ot the tirst ond motor items betore their groduotion doy, ordering their troditionol groduotuon cops ond gowns. Alot ol them reolized eorly in their lost yeor ot high school thcit they would hove to be preporing ond doing something ditterent next yeori Mony ot the seniors hove been toking college preporotory courses in sociol science, loborotory science, mothemotics, ond especiolly English in order to prepore lor cm rough competitive course ot study in their future college lite. Other seniors will or hove olreody hod ci toste ot cn working coreer. lt too, is not eosy, os employment is competitive ond the job moirket is tight. Although olot ot students will continue on to college, some hove other plons. Soon, they will be looking bock on their high school memories. Everything they might hove thought ci woste ot time in high school begins to tit into ploice. The most importont item they will remember ore their co- curriculor octivities in which they were involved. Then oill the school donces, tootboill gomes, ploiys, iuniore senior prom, ond lost ot dll groduotion, ond groid-night will be cherished os the llgood times. Whcit the groduotes hove oiheod ot them is going to be more tough thon high school, but they cure the odults ot tomorrow. Elizabeth Addleman Debra Anderson Douglas Archer Football '75 - 76 Janet Basham 24 Graduates . . . Naturally Danny Asche Pearl Aldama Alan Amico Ekaterini Ara batzis Executive Council '75 - 77 Jr. and Sr. Princess'75 - 77 Var. Songleader '76 - 77 Mike Ashman Var. Football '75 - 76 Var. Baseball '75 - 77 Var. Basketball '75 - 77 Christy Basoco Porky Bealer Qv-as f Blink R- Beth Be rg er it Consta nce Bowen 11 - is Cathy Bealer L . 51- a S ...A fy 7 ra ll! . 7 1 mf Rhonda Booth Var. Songleader 75 A 77 Class Council '76 - 77 Eric Belmudes Lourdes Bernal Hermanos Unidos '76 - 77 Sargent at Arms '76 - 77 Irene Borregc MECHA '73 - 74 Band '73 - 75 Diana Brenton Graduates. . . Naturally 25 'fqrjgj -1- Frank Browning Ronald Button Tina Carriker Drama Club '74 - 77 Drill Team '74 - 75 ' Girls' League Queen '74 - 75 Leslie Chambers ASB Treasurer '76-77 ASB Publicify '75-76 Var. Softball '75-77 26 Graduates . . . Naturally ,Wir HQ. LM, Mary Bu rfordl Gary Button JV Wrestling 73 - 75 If? Loretta Carter M 3 4 1 W RT . , 2 ,. 'Num Gordon Campbell Phillip Castro ASB Treasurer '75-76 Var. Tennis '74-77 Var. Wrestling '75-77 Tammie Champion .ff 'T 1? Tammy Cobb AFS '73 - 75 CSF '74 - 76 Track Manager '74 - 75 lf in 7 Lf K ff ' -r e Coleman 'Christal Cooper CSF '74 - 75 Mascol '74 - 75 AFS '74 - 75 Donald Clelland Barbara Chaslaun ffiifwa .Q g 1 Roderick Collet? Bob Clelland FFA 73-76- Cora Coleman Archie Conway Penny Cooper Graduates. . . Naturally 27 Seniors ploy on important part in school activities After being here for four years, they usuolly know everything there is to know about pep assemblies, ottending sports events, donces, ond places to hong outfl ' Pep ossemblies ore most frequent during footboll ond basketball seoson.They include closs spirit competition, skits, ond octivitiesoiijmed ot getting everyone's spirit, upll for the gome. l ln sporting events, except for footboll fans ond their' ro'oTe'r bus followers, the most frequent ond excited fon is the senior. This is most likely becouse many of them hove their own transportation. Also because thevif buddies ore oithletes ond ore on the squads. Donces and ploces to hong outu come through offer being on compus ond doing whot you like best.Mony graduates enjoy coming boick to fthe compus ond reminscing about close friends, school cictivities, ond oll ground good times. . rx! .i i., l as' . , .' T .i 5' Hifi . .. VN Baud s Graduates . . . Naturally LEFT PAGE: Top Leftg Don Herth and Mark Schwaderer enioying o liittle free lime- TOP Cemefi Shirley Havrilo wioiting inlineotbniversol Studios. Bottom Leftg Alan Amico, Jim Holod, and Mitch Iddings returning to school after the CSF field trio to the zoo. Bottom Center: Mark Schwaderer doing his best to win the goat - milking ,Contest during Cow Week. RIGHT PAGE: Top Centerg During the magic show Jim Holod proves thot the rings ore interlocked. Top Right: Pot Sperling, Lcinette Gocken and Cathy Wyatt-rehearsing for one of the school's plays. Bottom Centerg During one of our infrequent roiny doys, Jerry Warren and Cathy Melton are February's Boy and Girl of the month. Bottom Rightg Alan Amico and Rhonda Booth relaxing ofter the short tour at the zoo. Graduates. . . Naturally Jeanna Coyne use Rhonda Davus jf' Vjyeqq Damels Mnchcuel Davts Stage Band '75-76 Var. Baseball 7576 Track '75-76 Usherettes '73-76 Softball '74-75 Var. Volleyball '76-77 Irene Delafuente Glrls League Treos. '75 Theresa Delgado 30 Graduates , . , Naturally Z' ' ff DeDe Delgado Songleader 75 - 77 Mike Deblasio JV Football '75-76 John Derr Robin Delgcu Frosh Princess '72 - Nancy Dunlap Wanda Dorrance Nancy Durham SY- Brenda Dunson Flag Co-Capt. '75-76 Pep Club '75-76 Girls' Baseball '76-77 Holly Dutton Edwards Football 76-77 Baseball '75e77 Track 75f77 larnrny Fisher Sherrie Field JV Girls' Basketbell '76 - 77 ,,.rgm1 Brlan Fisher Phillip Flores Var. Football '75 - 77 Var. Wrestling '74 - 76 V.P, Senior Class '76 - 77 Graduates. . . Naturally 31 Sandra Frost Cralg Fulkman Cross Country '75 Track 75 Journollsm 76 Jeff Forrester Cindy Gane Vic Ganlno Var. Football '75-77 Usherettes '73 - 76 Homemoking Club '73 - 76 Drill Team '75 - 76 ASB Council '74-75 LaNette Gocken Drama Club VP '73-77 Banner Carrier '74477 Choral '76-77 Peggy Gosney Softball '74-77 Volleyball '74 32 Graduates . . . Naturally Tom Gomes Var. Golt 75 76 Beth Graham Rita Gonz Publicity '73 - PeterGray Var. Swimming 73 77 CSF '73-77 Steve Graham Var. Baseball '74-77 Var. Football 74-76 fvi Alber? Guerra Baseball '74,'76 Track '76 la Gui-lliam ln '73 relies '73 yir '73-77 l Joyce Hamada Girls' League Pres. '76-77 Girls' Tennis Capt '76-77 sswfi, nm if ff 'xv-sa vi' il Mark Gufebier Motocross '73-77 , Badminton '75-77 Gloria Grillo Hermanos Unidos '75 - 77 Glen Guillen ASB Council '73-77 Var. Tennis '76 ASB Pres. '76-77 Helen Gutierrez Larry Harmon Var. Golf '75-76 Graduates. . . Naturally 33 Edward Harvey Albert Henson Mike Haskins Shirley Havrilo Alice Hernandez Var. Football '74 - 75 Var Baseball '76 - 77 Don Herth Tl1espian'76 - 77 Football '74 - 76 Baseball '74 - 75 Nita 34 Graduates , . . Naturally Holland Breck Hindle Swimming '73 - 77 Joonn Hollo Cynthia Holley Jim Holod Var. Football '75 - 77 ASB V. Pres. 76 - 77 CSF 73 77 ,,,,,,,,,.k... -asf' K I Robert Holtsclaw Cliff Hollingwortlt Var. Football '75 - 76 Sports Editor 76 - 77 German Club Pres. '75 - 77 ' 1 Thomas Holt Swimming '74 - 76 Photoiournalism '74 - 77 o Houseworth CSF Var. Gail Huneycutt '76 - 77 Tennis '75 - 77 Badminton '75 - 77 3351 :.lfgs4f5gff5,15-sffw . . German Club '74 - 75 Darryl Horn Var. Football '76 V 77 Var. Track '75 - 76 Nick Howard Var Track 75 77 lanet Howell .. ?f -fa'-Q1 Y-f if Rick l-lussing Graduates . . . Naturally 35 SIS S RT Seniors make a special effort in their last year to participate in as many sports as possible. lt is not unusual to see female and male athletes try and compete in three sports during the year. lt is healthy, and coaches attitudes are positive when they see their seniors doing their best. A sports program develops leasdership in its' participants. As more leadership is developed, the more successful a team usually becomes. Seniors have accepted this leadership role, providing strength anc inspiration for most of the teams. As a result, under clas athletes usually select seniors as their team captains, no necessarily as a tradition, but due to the fact that thc seniors do possess positive leadership assets. t . K X..: ,::,,,, , ,...3E W3 ...i . 'K .-i- ,. .,,,ii ,- ,.,. . A... 36 Graduates . . . Naturally LEFT PAGE: Topg Two year letterman Chip Schueman controls Redlands opponent during a victorious home wrestling, Chip tootball. Bottom baseball games and dedicating match. Along with participates in varsity Lettg Winning vprsity has been a long tradition, and Vic Montoya has been a part of that tradition tor three years, playing the infield. Bottom Rightg Scoring against the Bulldogs of Hemet is guard .limmy Edwards. As one ot the three returning starters from last year's squad, Jimmy is also in varsity track and football. RIGHT PAGE: Top Leftg Cross- Country and track are Tony Reeder's main interests. He has lettered for three years in each. Top Righty Wide-receiver Darryl Horn eludes tackers in his first season on varsity tootball. He also runs track and currently holds the school record forthe lOO yard dash. P-ottom Lett : Valerie Kelly prepares to return a serve trom the opposing volleyball team. Bottom Rightg Robin Lehteldt shows Colton rivals the art of serving. This is her second season on varsity badminton. Graduates. . . Naturally 37 .-al ' A Mitch lddings Var. Football '75-77 Boys' Forum VP '77 CSF '73-77 Cindy Jacobs Laurie Jensen riff: . 5' David Jones 38 Graduates . . . Naturally Bob: Johnson Mary Ikeda Girls' League VP '76-77 Var, Tennis 76-77 Jay Jackson JV Football 74 German Club '75-77 Science Club Pres. 75 JU Susan Jenkins FFA '74-77 N Ray John Var. Football '75 Var. Track '77 CSF '74-77 Valerie Kelley JV Cheerleader '74-75 Soph. Princess '74-75 Volleyball '74-77 Donna LaGue CSF '73477 ASF '73-75 Girls' Badminton '77 'Qu' rtie Laughlin Debbie Lindsay Foreign Exch. Student 75: 76 CSF '73-77 German Club '74-77 Mark Koury Var. Football 76 77 Thespian '75-77 Boys' Forum Rep. '75-76 Barbara King Robin Lehteldt German Club '74-77 Var. Volleyball '76-77 Var. Badminton '76-77 .hs Jeannette LaBuhn Banner Carrier '73-77 Choir '73-77 Tl1espians'73-77 Lora Landis David Leivas Hermonos Unidos '74-75 Brenda Love Girls' League '73-77 Graduates. . . Naturally 39 Darren Lowery Mike McDaniel Blanche Medina Hermanos Unidos '75 - 77 Cinco de Mayo Queen '76 - 77 Publicify Co - ord. '76 - 77 Victor Mena Var. Track '75-77 Pfub ications '75-77 Stage Band '74-77 40 Graduates . . . Naturally Cheryl Meek French Club '75-77 Journalism '75-76 German Club '75-77 Adrian Lozano Var. Golf '74 - 76 Dena Malmstrom FFA '74-75 FFA Sweetheart '75-76 Home Ec. Club '75-77 Q e i L 7 7 : C L ' if ie 4 L ff'1?4e'fl r 1 if L Q l Ilene McGlofhlin Drill Team '74-75 German Club'74-77 Girls' League '73-77 Nw Cavherine Mell Var. Softball '75-77 Var. Cheerleader '75 Lydia Me n doza Brenda Miller Irene Miranda Lucia Moramarco Mark Moramarco Kimberly Moran Drama Club VP '75 Thespian Pres. '76 CSF '76 thony Moreno r. Baseball 77 Carmen Naranjo Giirls' League '77 Marlo Moreno Debbie Noborg Ruben Navarrete Graduates. . . Naturally 41 Earl Nelson Carol Ordway Dance '74 - 77 Drama Club '74 - 77 Journalism '75 - 76 ? f 1 Rick Pacheco Frosh Basketball '73 - 74 JV Football '74 - 75 Var. Baseball '74 - 77 Francine Parker AFS '73 - 75 Class Council '76 - 77 Yearbook Editor '76 - 77 42 Graduates. . . Naturally Rick Page Cathy Nixon Francisco Ontiveros Cross Country 73 - 75 Track 73 76 Denise Pacheco anim Grace Paloma Usherettes '75- Girls' Tennis'76' Girls' League '75- Jay Parker 5 Bear Facts Editor '76 - 77 pl M Var. Cross Country'73- 74 W? T,-' , -L v csr 77 Eclwardo Ponce Mark Perry Drama Club '75 - 76 Thesplan '76 - 77 French Club '76 - 77 Steve Proletll Mike Proielli Var. Football '75 - 77 ASB '76 - 77 Jon Proud Var. Baseball '74 - 77 Laura Putnam Purvls Robin Ramos Girls' League '76-77 Badminton '75-77 Patrick Quinn Cross Country '73 - 74 Track '73 - 74 FFA '75 - 77 Nolberto Rangel Track '75 - 77 Var. Cross Country '75 - 76 Graduates . , . Naturally 43 I SA AST-Q -lVl-li For the '77 graduates, the Homecoming game was to be their, last fcotball game as BHS students. There were many hard hours of work put in before the game actually began. This time was spent by the senior varsity football players practicing and getting psyched up for the game, and by the seniors as a whole working, 'rd on their float. The Homecoming Queen candidates were narrfwwed down from a list of five to two: Katina Arabatz 1 ai-f. Kelly Rollins. All during Homecoming week iiicy participated in Homecoming events. The game itself was played Friday night, November l2, at Colton High's stadium. We played the Hemet Bulldogs, and everyone thought it would be a clcse game, and which it was. The score at the end of the night was T11-20 Hemet's favor, but the Bruins had the satisfaction of knowing that they gave it their best. Halftime was what every one waited for, especially Katina and Kelly. After the seniors' float received thiru place, Leslie Chambers, serving as the announcer ici half time, gave the announcement for Homecoming Queen for l976: Kelly Rollins. So for the graduating class of l977, this years Homecoming game will be one that they'll rememu a long time. 44 Graduates . . . Naturally r '- ie , 7 li. its aw WW' 1 430091 , 1 W y y W e LEFT PAGEQ Top Leftg Juniors Kathy Mac Elroy and .Valerie Rolerkite carefully listening to Senior Princess Katina Arabatzis' instructions. Top Centerg Seniors Jay Parker and Beth Berger pull away from the competition during the wheelbarrow race. Bottom Leftg Seniors Mike Ashman H01 and Phillip Castro l98l anxiously await the third quarter of the game. Bottom Centerg Homecoing Queen Kelly Rollins is escorted by ASB President Glen Gullien to her seat of honor. RIGHT PAGE: Top Centerg Senior Kevin Snow and alumna Debbie Horan slowdancing at the Homecoming dance. Top Righty Seniors Chip Schueman and Beth Berger takean early lead over the undergraduates during the wheelbarrow race. Bottom Centerg Senior CIiffHollingwor1hL84j receiving the football. Bottom Rightg This years senior Homecoming float. Graduates. . . Naturally 45 Mike Rendleman Var. Baseball '75 - 77 Teresa Rivera V, Songleader '75 - 76 Pep Club '75 - 76 Hermanos Unidos '75 - 77 lv 7 is by Richard Rodriguez Var. Track '75 - 77 Rick Rossow AFS '73 - 75 FFA '74 V 77 46 Graduates . . . Naturally Joey Reyes Doug Riddle X N' Y 2 Drama Club '75 - 77 fill. ,. QNX Daniel Rodriguez Var. Tennis '74 - 77 CSF '76 - 77 Kelly Rollins Homecoming Queen '76 - 77 Var, Softball '75 - 77 Volleyball '76 - 77 iw! Mark Roundlree Jackie RQ Andrea Sedzmak Drama Club '76 - 77 Thespian '76 - 77 Ernest Schueman Var. Foolball '75 - 77 Wrestling '75 - 77 Clara Sandoval Hermanos Unidos 76 - 77 b Seeley Carina Sewell Hermanos Unudos '75 - 77 f L -nf' Mike Sell Motocross '74 - 77 -,ns Ma rc Schwaderer Var Football '74 - 77 Var. Basketball '75 - 77 Terry Seefried Wayne Senter Bill Shipman Graduaies . . , Naturally 47 Mark Shoaff Var. Baseball '75-77 Var. Football '75-76 Kevin Snow t it it-J 1lI ' Janice Slnclalre Var. Volleyball 76-77 Var. Basketball '75-76 tlar. Softball '75-77 Mark Snelllngs Var. Football '75-77 ASB Council 75-77 CSF '74-76 Qi Q Pat Sperling Drama Club '73-77 Mime Troupe '74-76 Choir '73-77 Carolyn Stanton Cheryl Swen Drama '73-75 Thespians Letter Carriers '73-74 48 Graduates . . , Naturally Donna Stemhofl Shawn Swf JR. Class Pres. '75- Thespian '76-77 Baseball '73-75 Brian Swope Var. Cross-Country Var. Track '74-77 '74-77 Bradley Tuttle Donna Thomas Diana Tilton ,un- er! Valdez Rebecca Wampole Letter Carriers '74 - 75 Tall Flags '75 - 76 Thespians '74 - 77 Dusty Vick FFA '75 - 77 I Peggy Turner GAL V.P. '75-76 Volleyball '75-77 Softball '74-77 David Uvalles Track '76 Drama '75 - 77 Debra Walker CSF '74 - 77 Home Ec Club V.P. '76 Girls' Badminton '76 Cindy Wann JV Cheerleader '74 - 75 Vqr. Swimming '74 - 75 Frosh Football Mgr. '76 - 77 Graduates. . . Nalurally 49 - Jerry Warren Var. Football '75-77 CSF '73f77 Stage Band '73-76 Charlotte White Girls' League '75 - 77 Jordan Witt Frosh Football '73 - 74 FFA '73 - 77 Deborah Yadon Drill Team '74 - 75 Pep Club '75 - 76 50 Graduates. . . Naturally Laurie Watson Drama Club 73 - 74 Thespian '74 - 77 Jackie Wetzel Rebecca Woodul Philip D. Wilson Chess Club '75 - 76 Mathletes '74 - 75 AFS '74 - 75 S 55: Cathy W1 Drama Club '73 Josue Zepeda Thespian '74 -N l IQ ,I , t I 1 A ti , s , ..,, L ti its .I st. H .iii ig gg F25 f, .1 4 if QE 3 ,. . , f, if , lm. ,Ae , ,rr ii K r ifQQ, s7 1?IE' I 15 fp i rilii I 7 3, 1 .M W H t K at J Mu , I rf fwmmfr . vw Wm, , f -'wk s Mbna AWARD WINNER Traditionally recognition is showered upon the seniors at the beginning of the new year. Without tail the Bank of America award winners were selected by a committee ot faculty members and announced in early February. Plaque winners are Kevin Snow, Fine Arts, Leslie Chambers, Liberal Arts, Jay Parker, Science and Mathematics- , Debra Jean Walker, Vocational Arts. Certificate winners Grace Palarn,eraiArt, Cheryl Swen, Drama, Pat Sperling, Music, Francine Parker, English, Ilene McGlothlin, Foreign Languages, GlenGuillen , Social Studies,Pete Gray, Laboratory Science, Alan Amico, Mathematics, Jordan Witt, Agriculture, Rhonda Booth, Business, Dena Malstrom, Home Economics, and ,Rick Pacheco, Trades and Industrial Arts. Congratulations to all these fine people. R RIGHT PAGE: Top Center, Bank ot America Plaque Winners are Leslie Chambers for L,i-beral Arts,,.Iay Parker, Science and mathematics, Debbie Walker, Vocational Arts.Top Left, Among 141 seniors honored at the Fifth Recogniti0n Award Program for outstandingwhigh school seniors at were Debbie Walker, chemistry, Jay Parker, Math, Alan Amico, and Leslie Chambers, Physics. Bottom Left, Certificate winners are Francine Parker, Glen Guillen, and Ilene McGlothlin. Bottotri light, Certificate winners are CheryI'Swen, Dena Malmstrom, Grace Palomera, Rhonda Booth and Rick Pacheco. Graduates. , . Naturally 5l S NICRS THE RTS Every year, little, if any recognition is given to a certain group of students who putin many hard hours of work in hopes of bettering themselves and their school. These people are the seniors in the arts: drama and dance. Few people realize what it takes to put on a 4 l 52 Graduates . . . Naturally successful show, says Mrs. Billie Williams, dramc instructor, uThe time, money and energy puthout are tremendous. Mrs. Pat Russell, gdanceg instructor agrees. llThere is a lot of hard work, and not much glory Yet, these students were willing to give up their spare time and social life to put on shows during the year, anc were they busy.! In October came llThe Odd Couple' and November brought on llArsenic and Old Lace.' December brought Mrs. Russell and her dance troupe and their annual dance concert, llThe Beat Goes On.' The Broadway play Fantasticks came in February and March brought a combination of dance and drama which was the V,OflefY, Show entitled llWe're Just Wilc About Movies. March also brought the l'One Act Playsf ln May, the drama students will put on their grand finale llSouth Pacific. LEFT PAGE: Top Left, Senior Mark Koury saying good-by to Senior Tina Carriker in the fall play Arsenic and Old Lace, Top Center, Seniors Jim Holod and Tammy Champion carefully watching Piet Paulo the magician. Bottom Left, Seniors Kevin Snow and Cheryl Swen performing a duet to l'Nadia's Theme at the dance concert. Bottom Center, Seniors Shawn Sweet, Pat Sperling, and Don Herth clowning around after a strenous play rehersal. RlGHT PAGE: Top Center, Seniors Pat Sperling and Cathy Wyatt showing a moment of tenderness in the play UArsenic and Old Lacef' Top Right, Seniors Cathy Wyatt and Francine Parker at the dance concert. Bottom Center, Seniors Jay Jackson, Tammy Fisher, Mr. Testa, and Hal Jordan showing their patriotism by saluting the flag at an assembly. Bottom Right, Seniors Pat Sperling and Tina Carriker surprised at what is outside Graduates. . , Naturally 53 Seniors in art are rare and few, but those who continue in the medium have talent and are truly interested in,-ial-I the courses the fine arts department has to offer. As a art student for two years, Irene Borrego says she plans to further her art education in College. III really like drawing, but paintings are my best work. I think Mrs. Amstadter is one of the best teachers around. In her two years she has enrolled in art survey and ceramics which she truly enioys. 'Another two year art student who also plans to further his art education is Ken Smith. IlMrs. Amstadter taught me that there is more to art than iust drawing and painting. Landscapes are my favorite subiects, I really love drawing, but l've got to admit landscapes are lbad'. Crafts seems to be a growing form of art now, more and more students are becoming a bit more interested in this new art. In crafts you can make many things for yourseIf,or possibly make it as a gift for a friend.One student who has taken crafts for three years is senior Doug Riddle. Doug who has also taken a year of art says he prefers crafts over any other art class.lllt's a lot of fun. My favorite proiects are decoulf-7098 and my leather works. Some kids say that Mr. Rossow is hard on them, but l've known him for three years, and I think he's alright. One student who plans to make a living of art is John Derr. lIHe's a fine potter and a really talented painter. He's very ambitious and wants to pursue a career in commercial art explains art teacher Mrs. Amstadter. lIMy best painting was a snow scene I did in the early part of the year. I love to draw at home, where I can kick back and listen to some music, this way I'm more relaxed, says John about his art. John also states that in his two and one half years, that NIYS. Amstadter taught him how to appreciate art. Grace Palomera has been an art student for four years. Even since she has been a freshman, Grace has shown excellent talent as an artist. Introduction to art was her class as a freshman and her achievements were outstanding. As a sophomore she became involved with ceramics, and as a iunior she tried introduction to design and advanced disign. This year, Grace is enrolled in th painting class, in which she has accomplished many beautiful PClInfI0QS.Grace says she Ilreally enioys art and that Mrs. Amstadter is an excellent teacher. Irene,Ken,Doug, John and Grace are some ofthe outstanding senior artists at .Bl00mInQI.0 ' and they have worked hard at it. Of course, many other seniors have participated in our art programs and they too, are- gledicated. There are many different classes that are open to students and the results are fantastic. As well as regular courses during the year, summer school classes are open to those who wish to spend their summer learningmore'about art. E .115 511 Graduates . . . Naturally -. Y LEFT PAGE: Bottom Lettg Eric Belmudes proudly displays two of his favorite woodworks, Bottom Rightg Working out the rough spots on a new vase is Irene Borrego. RIGHT PAGE: Top Leftg Adding the finishing touches to a beautiful painting is Grace Palomera. Top Rightg Senior Cathy Bealer, iunior Lisa Scott, and seniors Brenda Miller and Valerie Kelly relax during crafts. Bottom Leftg Bubble-blowing Doug Riddle shows off a couple of his projects. Bottom rightg Working on a winter scene is John Derr, Graduates , . . Naturally I R PIRIT After four years at the high school one either has it or they don't... that is spirit. From the time one enters high school until the time one leaves they will have seen spirit everywhere. 'iSenior Spirit has much to do with their pride. They figure by the time they are in their fourth year of high school they know pretty much the way everything goes. Spirit comes from the person within himself. lf a class has spirit it comes from all. The seniors possess quite a bit of spirit and had to set an example for the rest of the school. Without the aide of the vocal seniors very little vibrations could be felt in the gym. Let us commend those seniors who have contributed their spirit: Katina Arabatzis, Porky Bealer, Brenda Dunson, and Jim Holod. There were several items used to build spirit. Pep assemblies, spirit week, and iunior senior week. Everyone came from the assemblies ready to go and cheer on the team to a victory. USenior Spirit will always be remembered as one of the high points of high school years.- a. , D t h . , ... A M q Q q 1 A ,X 1 STM! QQ' .i l 'h 1 9 . . 'si i -s, -v M T? l-5. QTQ T Q - 4 f i si.: . . '- . .1 S - .itil n J I3 N Q A -'x ,me T s N . i. N I If f X ' If x 5 i llii 3' ff, f.: L' X 5 5' if A ' ' is s ' -'i' fi' 1 s T . - . i 56 Graduates . . . Naturally V' LEFT PAGE Topg LaNette Gocken, Kevin Snow and Jeannette LaBuhn lead the band before a football game. Bottom Leftg Rhonda Booth, Katina Arabatzis, Cathy Melton, and DeDe Delgado, cheer with the seniors during class competition. Bottom Centerg Darren Lowery with partner enjoying one of our school dances. RIGHT PAGE: Top Centerg At ci pep assembly DeDe Delgado does her bit to cheer the student body. Top Rightp Seniors Mitch lddings, Mark Schwaderer, and Mark Shoaff gathered around the greased pig during Cow Week. Bottom Centerg Katinc Arabctzis encouraging class competition during a pep assembly. Bottom Righty Kelly Rollins ond Shawn Sweet during lunch. Graduates. . . Naturally 57 LINDERGRAD v NATLIRALLY T EW LIFE Naturally . . . the undergraduates were very busy. The freshmen became acquainted with the school during Big and Little Sister Day sponsored by Girls' League, who aided them in searching for their classes before the first week of school. September introduced th e fir st d r a m a production in the round, llThe Odd Couple. Homecoming then followed. The undergrads were busy that week participating in Homecoming events during lunch, and putting the final touches on their floats. . Incoming frosh, sophomores, and iuniors were anxious to get to know the school better, so many of them joined clubs. Besides meeting new people, the undergrads learned how to raise money and organize various trips which were of interest to th e i r cl u b s. At pep assemblies, the undergrads gave it a good try during class competition to beat the seniors. Thefreshmen just sat and gawked, but that's to be expected of them. The undergrads were also active in the various dances held throughout the year. Whether it was by helping ASB, oriust by attending events, the undergrads played a maior role in the success of the dances, The year had its ups and downs, iust like any other yeflr. Edqh new experience shaped us differently, and it's with our experiences, our strength, and our class unity, that we will reach our goal, and that goal being.. .c5RADuATioN. in x. Af 9' g is. M LEFT PAGE: Top Left, Mark Lundy and Tony Misch take it easy the day after winning a wrestling match. Top Right, Gary Powell, Bruce Haskins and Mike Furlong are only too happy to clown for the camera. Bottom, Junior class council. Sharon White, Meri Cobb, Randall Vigil, Lisa Espinoza, Eddie Blum, Darren Tuthill, and Laura Baca. RIGHT PAGE: Left, Don Boring enjoys his coke during lunch. Rightg .lunior queen Ruthie Winters and her escort Randall Vigil are presented with a bouquet of flowers by Cathy MacElroy. .. li wx, Wi 'Xe 11 N ,M .,,..,, E 60 Juniors. . . :Phu , I' f lysa- .. e . Q . Ll HED JU IORS l l ln their third year of high school, the iunior class has become well established around campus. No longer do they have the insecurity as freshman or the overcontidence ot sophomores. Considered as the upper class, the Class of '78 has shown their leadership in many areas and in school programs. Their participation at pep assemblies show that they were one of the more spirited classes. More than halt ofthe participants in maior sports, three fourths ot the people enrolled in Publications and three tourths ot the Creative Writing class who published PICA were juniors! Any one graduating in l978 should be proud ot the special and elite group to which they belong. Juniors. . , Naturally 61 Dandy Aaenson Brenda Aldama Chris Andazola Kevin Angle Alexa Arabatzis Vickie Arnold Annette Arteaga Virginia Ayala Laura Baca Ralph Baca Linda Bagby Jerry Baldino Paul Bartolomei Gary Baysinger Scott Benham Ken Bias Tim Biggs Eddy Blum Joanne Booth Don Boring Donald Bradshaw Kenneth Bradshaw Keila Bree Dale Bree's,e Mike Brennan Dianna Bryant Cindy Bryson Donald Burdette Hattie Burgos Mark Burke Melody Burniston Barry Butts Gloria Cardona David Carrnell Linda Carrion Tracy Carroll Denise Carter Debbie Castillo Dorothy Castillo Scott Cecil Cindy Chambers Rioylene Chandler 62 Juniors . . Naturally V N. .- Q: .' Q . ' H Qs A s qs gr My x X Rss .. s A ws x ,X 5 lf xl X M page ,s ' f' F C s C F 1 gk i i K 1 , ks. , H 'X Il: ,, - F is ' 1 ws- ' 1 f . 'N ' l F six , 1 ,,. ,, , ' iv' , F B our 9' te? g g F M- is . , , 33 . ' H . E- F st li , o .- ff F ' 3 it -. A Q ' 5 X X1 wr.. Q, V+ ,bf l 5 ..,,.. L ,,,s W' W Q H ,. K K JK 'X g . , W i x 1 ,Q 1: fgi - Fir Ai it Qi . AL-LLL ., f i V.:g 1, :xxx K C f F rr f x F i s 3, , C. :ik gk 1 1 E 5 V C .xL,g , - - 'ws Q. L 'R - sfii A A F . Sa K, Q. ' ii Gi X x.,W L B' x f S QF' 'X xx is .. 4 , ,W . sb N wg , R I A 4' gt: is shi. Q ' f A ,fr C .1 J? , is 'T N- W... . fi M , H, 5 Zlff' K. se r f A F V Lkkk 1 . ,... .. I ' if? N- ' ' K ' 'F B M 3: F - is M f f rlss C F J ' . '- f:f,' fl' W1 -- K 'Q ,F F .pp ' - ' ' ' i Ai F it ,.. ' lssl it ill F J FN FM is 'N f F ' ii-. Colleen Chopmoin Ston Chotwoool Pom Chouncy Meri Cobb Tim Cobern Dewie Cochron Sonic Cockrum Mcirk Condon Joe Contreros Donno Cooper Steve Cooper Wes Cooper Floyd Copple Chris Costello Jeonno Coyne Louettol Crook Lowell Cross Mork Cullens Koren Cunninghom Doug Dovenport Cy Dovis Ron Dovis Morio DelRincon Suson Dinise Potty Dodd Rochoel Dorome Brent Ecklor Liso Espinoza Glenno Evons Morgoiret Evons Sherry Evons Terry Ferguson Jim Finn Horold Flores Potty Foster Mike Furlong Steve Gannon Anne Gorcio Antoinette Gorcio Donny Gory Eric Gilmore Glenn Gilreoth Juniors. . . Noturcilly 63 Kenny Glenn Gina Gomez Kim Gonzales Richard Gonzales David Greer Lanakae Grieve Terry Guilliam Pam Gurule Cheryl Gustason Glenn Hamilton John Hardie Richard Hargus Kandi Harrell Lallette Harris Wes Harris Bruce Haskins Mark Hendricks Robert Henson Anna Herrera Rom Hertig Robin Higby Tanya Hill Kenny Hussing Robert Illgen Donald Inman Tom Ireland Dan Jackson Kathy Jackson Phillip Jackson John Jacobs James Jaurigue Robert Jenkins Brad Johnson Ruth Johnson Steve Johnson Rick Jones Hal Jordan Kenny Joyce Carol Justice Larry Kaibetoney Jett Kelley Steve Kick 64 Juniors . . Naturally xf lx f' 5.111 4 ' i lle- ggs ' L K I , .. .zsiff 'fav if , , fl ' -JXA A i A xx Q, -J --s .,... s1,..11.:qg1,g. . .,,.:w we.. r Sift-' N is I .4. J , 'ls i in , xk lk lz ffwm - fiiliifi 3 r .sim 'W Q1 c K 1,5 gi x I 23 S U S... 1 :Sh , ' Qr K zzgcz rx. Q, sf -W .3 W 515 . -fri. ff f rsfsii ssi'i G ci ie , R K .ccc 1 if J K J cccciri W yccr ri J r i s o ii f - f 1 'P' it 0 :gg ,U ogy .i f . ik M jfgllg ' A A 5' ., is 1 1 .-N K .- ss. . 'P -Q--s -.. X WWA Qs ' Qi 1 ki m K K K . X J in.. ,QQ ,. r-.A , N i iegtkswsci rtMs life is f l' RX 53 l K I .K VK v QA Q . ,J so x- N ,H . . Q -A s.. if G Z 3' ti I' f ' y T J K i A Lg e - s ii c G i s ' - ' s -if J y w e J is .Q 1 sss Q 'Q we K ifwg- Nj ' 4 X XX if . . f J Q it r v ii ' '-.. sl. is 'K 'V' if S, sl ,f - ,',,- . 1 KW 6 V S -wzsiiw 1-cs SQ' rr .Kwai 5 an-.h ml at Q js .,. . L L1-L 'K rf-X r K ff F. c ,xc 5 K. vi Q H 1 .L T . E, fi if 1' Q- 4'-5 if Qw- 1 'K'A' ' m .:, ,Egg 4 . . . gf If T ,.. 3 1. .P - L ,f N a ffliii L d ' ' J T if ' 252 - iw, sx Vi k..- -- if. V v D iff . - 'k'f D-iii A k K5 E x he x 1. K 4 W 1912 , -sis ' lf- v ig il T f i 'ig L 1 . W' , -1? 711- K K I , 1 ew . js ' i his STJQ L is ap- N' - I - N:,. N Q. ,L , - A Frank Kistner Tony Knapp Anna Kokosky Darrel Kuhse Kathy Kurowski David Land Frank Landis Vienna Lawrence Dorothy LeBrane Leah Ledesma Steven Leggett Teresa Lehteldt Pete Leyva Dawna Lindsay Philip Loncar Leticia Loredo Martin Lueking Russ Luian Cathy MacElroy Christina Mace Lilia Machado Rick Mack Chris Maiden Mark Marnati Kim Martin Bob Maruna Deborah Mason Melanie Masterson Kenny Matcham Lori Maune David McEwan KevinMcGee Doris McGinnis Brian McGlothlin Brian W. McGlothlin James McGowan AnnaMarie McKinney Rose McMahon Gary McMullen Lo-t'ti Melton Mark Mena Teresa Merchen Juniors. . . Naturally 65 LEFT PAGE: Top Leftg Foul Wore's opponent from Lo Slerro cries with poen cts Pool moves in forthe RHI. Top Righty The Tumor pyramid fook first ploce during homecoming week. BoTfomg The pep sqood wos led by Kam Martin, Melonie Mosierson, Coihy MocElroy, Sonyo Rolerkite, Joonne Booth, Ginger Stollord, ond Ruth Johnson, all luniors. j 66 Juniors . . . Ncdurolly fe 'f JON Mefwlt N e l .,, cc ll ll l i it Divne Miller M P 1 . g g Q1 f - ' l sl !f1 . i..i ccicc is B Mitch Miller R F . csicc lls D M- h a s l ' ls as at ls N 'R P ss l sciccyl 'af slsssy ,Q. P TONY Mech B X is sllss 1 2 l sl ti, j 'W fi1Kig,g'f1 '11' A 'rv' Eff f -f 'f jKf1.f.,:::::i:,imi '-- L W - , it W. 7 Gricelda Morales K. Melinda Moreno Ben Munoz Ralph Neria Eileen Nicodemus Brenda Nielsen Mimi O'Conner Elsie Obrovac Linda Oliver Dwayne Owen Ronnie Parker Steve Patke Gina Payce Rick Payseur Mike Pennington Sue Pennington Vicki Perry Clint Pilkington - 'K . S 'iliirtiisi X 5 , E ,ffl ,sgf-zzgf X -55 Doreen Pope Susan Poplin Gary Powell W-f-'f R' Kenny Powell Neal Powell Mark Pyle Mike Quinn Joe Rado in Becky Ratterty Tracy Ragan Juanita Ramirez Pat Ramirez Ron Ramos Kim Reed ,.ailnQ...-., Ron Rendleman Monica Reyes Trudy Reynolds Juniors. . . Naturally 67 ,fe . K 22 'igk so k J, , gl X .- aggre- 3 . YE A J gf: , -, A , ' Q ii 1- si U 17 7 WJ s fs S Steve Gannon pushes Phillip Jackson for his class competition during Homecoming Week, During a eating relay for Homecoming Week, Don Boring shoves some crackers in his mouth, Juniors . . . Naturally Mike Richardson Paul Richmond Danny Riveros Richard Robey Annette Rodriguez Jose Rodriguez Rey Rodriguez Kathy Rolerkite Sonya Rolerkite Valerie Rolerkite Pam Romero Tammy Roosa Rockie Roper Debbie Russell Don Sage Frank Salvador Delia Sanchez Henry Sanchez Margaret Sanchez Sherry SandeI'S Les Sarris Mark Schultz Lisa Scott Carol Scull Caroline Seely Mahrk Selt Joan Senter Mark Sgambati ,N fi if ri A I 5 fl it -X Si 'Sr A 1 gg it A , ' -VN, 1 W fi- 'iz' I' it I - , W xv, .JS is-A . SA if F4 , Y f -1' ' 1lL'?15f'1 '- if ' 1,6 .mc , ' Wy-6,53 ,X .5 fm mg b Q P: V 2 ,R , 555. - F -rs. 1 -3: ' 'iv ,E ,sr E is -Q-. sw Q, X 3 Y 45:5 1 'fi ,B V 'ffl ,, rig 'L ' X .' 1-' K ' M- f . - it J Hlssvimta' fig: is T if K- ,V H W t U.. .gi ' Q W. 05 T ,K .c -- .gg 'E in at fre.. . ,fer . Q , D at Sift g, H ts Ygsyyyr -ia. ui I - es tk x 'lie-'X K S l 'T , ll. X x ..c ii is S asf A m grit SK x VV'L N' , ff - I T Q. A Q , E ., ici QkJ'XSX .N y is rr it Q K Q it . lv lv K V K 5' Q . . X S Q 4 Q , s y XF Q J , . X . I -'.,,, .V I Q' A S '32 if' NR 6 v 'gf' J ' A if. N H Hsr,,uif S E : ' Qs is ' .Nj 'Lf- i Q .13 , X 4.. 'G' Y' rH4 fr 'sf faq .-...M S... surly John Sharp Marcy Shather Lance Shaw Terry Shipley Denise Sicard Ginger Stallard Sharon Steele Terri Strauch Sherry Stuart Barbara Summers Kelly Swearingen Kenneth Talley Teresa Taylor Ron Tolson Eddie Tovar Tino Treio Jett Trovillion Darryn Tuthill Debbie Valdez Dale Viestenz Randall Vigil Teresa Virtue Paul Ware Wade Washabaugl' Ronnie Webb Sandra White Sharon White Karen Wilhoit Debbie Williams Karen Williams Clarence Wilson Ruth Winters Jacqueline Witt Alicia Wood Jose Yanez Jayne Yasinosky Edward Young Nelson Zepeda Gary Zimmerman Wendy Zimmerman Leisa Zink Laura Zurcher Juniors. . . Naturally 69 LEFT PAGE: Top Lett, Sophomore Andrew Rodriguez, two year varsity wrestler, shows his good Bruin sportspersonship against Norco. Top Center, Sophomore Princess Valerie Fuller and her escort Miles Truex proudly represent the Sophomore class during Homecoming. Bottom Lett, Part of the Sophomore Class Council are Kathy Gardner, Senator, Kelly Blevins, Senator, Linda Baca, Secretary, and Sheila McKenzie,Vi'fEPresident. Not present are Julie Cook, President, Darryl Osengci, Senator, and Guy Zinicola, treasurer, Bottom Center, Sophomore Mary Overmyer puts the finishing touches on her ceramic pottery in Mrs. Amstadter's beginning ceramics class. RIGHT PAGE: Top Center, Sophomores Barry Graham, John Ayres, and Ken Thomas working hard in the library. 5 ss,, . i f N wg C, fseggg it fr .ps- - .' . Ll l I i ,, 4 I John Ayers wit :gs Anthony Bosco L. , Dennis Boco -M... ., ,. J ,, .t SOPH 0 Sophsl Roh! Thoit seemed to be the Sophomore's theme this yeor. With direction from Sophomore cldss president, Julie Cook, the sophomores set their gools high tor the tutureg dt the beginning ot the yeor getting closses stroight, ottending goimes ond porticipoting in them, pep dssemblies, donces, Homecoming, ond especiolly the Junior - Senior Prom tor l978. With one yeor of high school experience behind them, the sophomores were more ot eose tinding their closses ond getting odiusted to the new yeor. Sophs! Roh!l' Thot wgs the otticiol sophomore closs cheer ot Benny Adome Cindy Addlemon Q, . Morty Adkins 5- Kothy Aguilcir A , Kenneth Allen YJ , ' fh- . ' - if 6135 Jett Altrncin Lisci Andes Mo ry Austin Corrie Appleby Yvonne Ayolo pep ossemblies. Even though they weren't os vocol os lost yeor, the sophomorescould olwoys beot the treshmen. The second most importont event ot the yeor come in November. lhis wois probobly the time when school spirit wos ot its peok. Whot else could generote such high spirts but Homecoming? Everyone wos cinxious tor the gome, ond the sophomores cheered on Vctlerie Fuller, the sophomore clciss princess, ond especiolly their closs tlocit, which took second ploce. Probobly the thing which the sophomore closs worked hordest ut wds to rciise money tor the l9!8 Junior - Senioi Prom. ltls olwoiys been cn troditron thot the luniors ot thot yeor orgonize the Prom, ond to do thot tokes money. bo the sophomore clciss wos uusy hoving boke soles ond cgi washes onct selling condy in onticipcztion ol thut big event lor next yegi. Sophornores . . . Nczturolly 71 Linda Baca Sal Baldino Donald Bandy RGYI'T1OI'1d B,0rber Darlene Barker Bernard Barnet? Gordon Basham Cindy Basoco Janine Beckwilh Anna Beltron Darcy Berden Harry Berger Kelly Blevins Dennis Blum Jamey Boyd Mark Boyles Lori Bradley Colleen Bremerman Brian Brennan Sharon Bretz Mike Broadway Richard Brooke Brenda Butler Billy Buffs Debbie Camerano Teresa Campa Donna Caporale Catherine Carlos Victoria Carper Regina Carr Arlene Carrion Lloyd Car1er Robert Carson David Castillo Joe Castillo Debbie Cervantes Deanna Chambers Steve Chatwood Loretta Chavez Lori Chavez Paul Chavez Cary Chitwood 72 Sophomores . . . Nafuralli if: Am-f 'il ' 1 55 'szzgifi X 44 Q . 4 an . -f, we Wi, W' V I ,Q ...... , , r ' ' ,. if , K K ' K -1 A if Q X ., ,, E mi -fi E -'FF ,fN, 1 .,.,. 1 X- X W 'X X .Q ini is isis s W ' isis Ii- gi a.. A - , 1 'fx A Ego, es Q, , Fe.. , ,K V N' as-1. isa Nm - xi L :I-4' 3 si, ig, . .L 1 s C scis ,aww i 'w., ,- -1. 'Not 'ss ' 'Sw Q ,Q David Clements Frances Clifford Jennie Cobb David Cochran Jett Coen David Cohron Candra Coleman Robyn Coley Patti Collett Don Console Julie Cook Cindy Cowan Rick Creekmore Lloyd Cross Jerry Cruz Brian Cullens Lisa Cyphers Tony Dalise Suzanne Darrah William Day Richard De Anda Rod DeBoyd Arlene Delafuente Ruth Deleon Joe Delgado Ramona Delgado Cindy Dickten Charles Dodd Anita Dodson Bonnie Dorrance Kenneth Dorrance Allen Drake Mark Duke Charles Dunson Marty Duaue Michaelliberle Angel Echeverria Kevin Ecklor Vickie Elias Sharon Emmons Clay Enkoft Anna Escobar Sophomores . Naturally 73 Annette Estes Terrie Evans Tim Eyestone Tim Feldhaus Albert Field Frank Flores Amanda Fortner Lavada Foster Cindy Fraysher Valerie Fuller Bobby Fury Debbie Galdoni Cathy Galiano David Garcia Ray Garcia Rudy Garcia Steve Garcia Kathy Gardner Fernando Genel Debbie Gludd Carolyn Gomez Debora Gomez Gilbert Gomez Teo Gonzales Cecilia Gonzales Kathryn Gonzales Barry Graham Sandie Graham Annette Gray George Grosvenor Linda Guerra Hopie Gutierrez Jose Gutierrez Marta Guzman Kelli Hatty John Ham Carrie Hancock Tineke Hare Craig Hariehausen Larry Harris Mark Haskins Chris Hayhurst 74 Sophomores. , , Naturally et y C y - W ..,-t,4 QL., i is l .1 iairiqi, C555 I .. wi ' K t... :Rig iiii it K I Q ,iif iitiili it 'iii 0 'U' 'NNN ..,., A A 2 r., M ,K t . LzvkxXLk?LkAx rk.-, ww A 61:1 X A kg , i ., A , I K y G it F ,C J , A H if A . nil R w.iz. K ., .y ,, . K 1 , nc, M y L it i , ' F T. A F cac S cycct W--A ,i , www K igx 5 L - I i-uw.. '-Q' , C 1 1 . K I, A' A ,Nm if in 2 3.- 1 Q K . if 'Q C K' - - Af ,.,L Q --. -A it 4- A di . ,V .. M' 'Ji 4 . 4 Brenda Heffner Ellen Hensley Terry Henson Freddie Hernandez Theresa Herfh Phillip Hill T QR as X In J fi N., ,k.., is gc.. p is -L.'.1. Q 'f J Russell Holley Carrie Hollister Kirk Holman Frank Horan Charles Horne Lisa Howell Q . Ski, i . M is 'FIC A il, fig X Tracy Huckeba David Hudkins Donna Hudkins Sieve Hugunin Donna Jackson Bobbie Jimenez Wa: we piggy ki X N3 ik Q exe Bruce Jimenez Jeff Johnson Kathy Johnson Terry Jolly Ray Jones Sylvia Jones R f 3 fxlv Brenda Joyner Deborah Juri -1- 35.32 i M Sa ra Kane ,.,,, Mike Kelley David Kisfner , I it ' Darlene Klein in ii 2' ig ja A A Q L T ws V- TX, as S . l y J i'ii ' L J ' I ' y Ed. Knox ' H 2 L5 A Nz hV, Lloyd Koelling as sc K -. ' ' lsris ' . is sw Steve Koeppen 7 L . -Xl siss. T T ' - E 1 31s . Taffy Krueger ., siy s ' zs-i, T J Q. H ' L N, iiii J Paul Langdo f ' L ' ' as . J ' Q K iiss li? E iilfi's or Michiel LaPaglia x f J s i s . -fs T' A J r ' -K .fi 1 f X T nv, T ' Chow Valerie Lawrence Eddie Leabo David Leclesma Randy Lehfeldf Connie Le.hr Paul Lopez Sophomores. . . Naturally 75 Sylvia Lopez Joe Loredo Bill Lough Kathy Lowery Gilbert Loza John Lozano K ,, 'flu Q, S I r .. ll 'ti arg Qs W L l,., L -.z ..., N , , 5 x 1 A gg r . divx' WEN. - r ig x Richard Luna y 4 Edward Lusardi X M r Cynthia MocNamara 1 W Q 'iii if . ,. 11- C 3 x Chew' Mwlef , , -- B 9 - 1 vt- L ac, David Mancha ' c Q L E 1 yyif biiiwrg fl it Mark Mancha ,Q C i mg ' H L' ' as lp llc it L Q fxc , 1- L :ll it to . it if M e to Michelle Mannor Cheri Marshall Bobby Martinez Jack Martinez Carolyn Martyn Ron Matava Robin Matthews Belinda Mayorga Scott Maxey Kendra McCann Chris McCool Billy McDonald Karen McDonald Timothy McEntire Pam McGee Brad McGlothlin Rod McKenzie Sheila McKenzie Kathy McKinney Debbie Medlock Lynda Mendoza Paul Mendoza Mary Merck Renee Mermilliod Frank Mesa Roxanne Mester Duane Miller Gary Miller Carlos Montesinos Rhonda Mulvaney 76 Sophomores. . . Naturally x L ,Q L X S ff' -. L Sf- Jl in Km X I Wil, 1 , ,A Q - A--. s h fi l ,',I ?V 'X its ml L L c, L Q' F? ift'l is if Q-In lf, 1 ' , Q 'N ' D D yy yy jg' , mx X . 5, 1 . F an S Q K ' L Ci i 'DA if it 'Q S-' Ba it ' AL x us., Peter Mundkowsky Randy Murray Jimmy Nava Owen Needham Douglas Nixon Linda Norman Aleta Norvell Ottis O'Conner Patrick O'Conner Mike O'Neal Vickie Ochoa Shirley Oliver Barbara Ordway Albert Ortega Darryl Osenga Dennis Owen Danny Padilla Elvia Paiz Robin Parker Tammy Parthemore Dan Patterson Dennis Pennington Margarito Perez Cheryl Persel Danny Pettegrew Sheryl Pigg Christine Pinela Olivia Ponce Roy Pore Scott Pratt Joseph Ouezada Doreen Quiroz Susan Ramirez Cheryle Randolph Maribel Rangel Dorae Rankin John Raptis Lisa Reasoner Margaret Reed Joanne Reichardt Gregg Reichert Robert Reyes Sophomores . . . Naturally 77 Joanna Reynolds Shelley Richmond Larry Rivas DianaRobinson Rosemary Rodriguez Tony Rodriguez Andrew Rodriguez Debbie Rodriguez Ulaina Roe MarkRoias Brenda Romero Randy Roper Wanda Roper Tom Rossow Cathy Rountree Mary Rusich Linda Sage Elsa Sanchez Maria Sanchez Priscilla Sanchez William Sappington Phyllis Scherer Tom Schmidt Henry Schwabenland Cyndi Scott Joel Scott Beverly Sewegll Ray Sewell Beth Sharpless Randy Shoatf ValerieShovey Vernon Slater Michael Smerber Donny Smith Bret Sorrells Susan Spencer Polly Sperling Desiree Stallard Michael Stomper Walter Stewart Michelle Straw Pat Straw 78 Sophomores. , , Naturally it :fl A i .ihi gg .,,.. - - . .' . sttt .. r - S or 5 if .,, 5 i n ' A '-L VN... Q0 if I .Vl.L I ' I I it ssrssstrs Lg 5 t . K 35 g Qi 'stt S 3 -it 'EE Ffa vs MBAR? so 515 Us-' QT' I 1 f ,. , in .W X A A xx fir Sr' .sc if. i' ' N is . . - V . -psig N Q 1 is Q ,- rs tl K dx -1 it , -.N D K f ia ls iss- x ., A 0- fv- ,, wi c kb , tx if 1'-H ,rr ff ,ing T A wc, r i t' 'H r N it ii ..'. 2 f fi as R K in.. X S sc T J if R Q . A1' i MT 1 7 5 g Ji Q . Q. E .vf ilixzt li T A ... fs XTX 'J l S Q T ' 5 1 Wt dl , 2-ir A . .V T lx 'Thi kat - 3 cv' ' V - ' af' flip if Inq, it 'B A 'QQ gf - ,, .K 'M' I J 5 A huq' gi . SK S ,T I L L i' 'X T .S , Bob Streich Kary Stroup Steve Sutherland Mark Swink Velna Talley David Tanksley Ken Thomas Lance Thompson Paul Thompson Brenda Travillion Maria Tromloetta Miles Truex Susan Tuthill Etrain Valenzuela Wendy Vick David Villanedd Jeannine Viol Dickie Walker Sandy Walker Julia Wallace Randall Wallace Tami Waller Susan Walton Stephen Ward Bill Waterman Bud Wax Candy Weaver Cheryl Wetzel Glen Wheat Kathy Wheeler Arthur Widney Janet Wilhoit Rick Williams Wendy Winkler Pam Wollman Anna Wood Douglas Woodward Rafael Yanez Jim Young Victoria Zavala Guy Zinicola .I in-,,,w,qw I ,Www LEFT PAGE: Lett, Al Wood and Donna Petersen are on a field trip to Universal Studios during summer school with their Film and Literature class. Right, Strolling along between the eight rninute passing breavkare DeAnn Land and Paula Parks. Bottom, Although the trash class float, Bruin Tower to Power, didn't place they received the experience of knowing-what it's all about. RIGHT PAGE: The trosh council. Bottom: Tina Skinner, Vice President, Maria Valenzuela, Secretary, Top: Scott Powell, Senator, Martin Corc,lova,Presidentg and Jon Espinoza, Senator, Not pictured are Wendy Jordan, Treasurer, and Jay Guillen, Senator. A QA . wi? tn ?'PSl ,rn t -1 vnmlmllll --1' ,vt y I g N ES'-in I it GTUN A H , ,. , fix, .. 'Slit 'ws 1, ' 'wx I .Q C wg. T Fw. .. .,,, 14- ff ,f if- . 21f':.-wg 2 G .alggsl NB ! . xx Frosh . . .Naturally .. 4 'sf cfm 71 .di E5 fx- K ,Mx I 'M-.,,, -,k . ' - .., Hs... ii FIR T A new experience tor the trosh wos high school summer school. Although not oll ot the trosh ottended, they hod to begin somewhere. Girls' Leogue gove the girls ci worm welcome to high school ot Big ond Little Sister doy which wos held on registrotion doy. The new students did not hove to hossle with being the lost to register becouse they were progrommed into their closses. As new students to the school mony ot them got teosed os on onnuol intormol llinitiotionf' but os time went on they felt more os closs, President Mortin Cordovoi ond council hod o tew money roising octitivies during the yeor. At the beginning ot the school yeor, trosh olreody hod their list ot closses ond they hod to find the oppropriote rooms. Two weeks otter school begon, the tirst pep ossembly wos presented. Most trosh hcid heord cibout the ossemblies, ond the unlomilior behovior mode them oll just looiki oround ond observe whot wos toking ploce. During closs competition the trosh got oinked os on onnuol intormol llinitiotionf' Loter the closs become involved with octivities ond ossembl'iesQ ond though still somewhot teosed, were occepted os port ot the school. As the yeor come to ci close, the trosh begon to prove they were reody to port otthe school.Forthe be me-X1 yegrig bellel' DCIVT ot the iI'OSlW gophgmgreg. ' i A Kondy Aoenson ii A Corry Aimon 1 Andre Alcontor y Roymond Aldomo ' Robert Allen X2 if i I 'Q . l 6... Y , 5' X 9 s,..s:,,.., is ' 3 4,4 1 f ff ' . L if John Arles Christine Am rheim Lonnie Anderegg s- Scilly Arrendondo Vernon Austin Robert Bailey Rosemary Boker Chris Boldino Corolyne Ashmon Frosh . . . Nciturolly Sl John Bell Jamie Belleau Michael Bennett Tamara Biggs Matt Bishop Matthew Blumd lvxachelle Boaen Jack Bobo Lloyd Boling Denise Bono Raymond Boone Allen Boring Richard Borsch Harold Bower Herman Boyer Ronald Breese Ryan Brinlee David Bryson Judy Buchanan David Burdette Richard Burwash Earl Butaler Jerry Butts Angela Campa James Canada N fx' ist M Q ,i me-Q, .f sl iff J' Z 'ff .Q .M Y A ' f ra 4' C 4- A 3 6 A fX f 2 ,sbs U ,ey M . James Caporale A Laura Capps y we f N my N Peter Carlos y A i he f ' Rebecca Correll W-me M1 y y 'ft' y y ' Cheri Carroll y J X 1 , 'lx 3 u Q in, .,i A in Jennifer Carter 1 Q Y 'M Robert Carter X figirr-, W Lynne Casey f.. W ' 'I H .. Barry Cash Q., L J J 2 fg- Deborah Costelunovo y ' W Jessica Castillo gr X Carrie Chast' Theresa Clayton Scott Clement Guy Coloern Mark Cobern Donna Cockrum 82 Frosh Naturally C ,,Vy rrsr is , , 5 gl ' Lf W,,il-yi MV, I J, K ,JW Q .,. ,W 4 kk L5 wr 6 M M va 770 5 , ' ,,'A jj I l '5 ' 'ill 4, Q A V W, H ff'r'w J f ' ,, ., 9 , ...W - ,..,, L' ,ycyyc ,C c Hb.. wiki V, Y FL' A 1 5' l , 3 if ir is ii L. 1 a , W V . x, I V . J rf' Q - ' f , I '1 E -,:1,-' aw , 4 A .J s irrr V3- J N YG p 4' , f Ja- i K x K, ..,,, , ,H ii 4 ' yyyrycs 2 J ffif ' vs f f Z-., 4 'A W' A A A A 4: 2 ' i A. i - 0, Yr il 5 'Z it' I ,,:., q , 4 . -. If ls., . I t 1 ,ly o V V ' K I ' if 11 J 0 ,K A X li . A ,gf 5 . af Z A, u ,g kj 'Q fc .DHI M. ' Q, 554. 'f-v V, of 5 s,...,,- , f if Q . I, J., A QQ' fgfic R X fi Q Q . Ei Q, bf! W F63 6 24, W X we X A Q. Q X it 'Q is l if ' 55 ,R it ix ,g li 1 ! 1 'gg L if ,',,mh ,, . J, if 4 ig W VE V i is 1,11 M I VV E i f V' ' A FM ' 4 . , ,,, , .ll k ey wil fo X y J ,M ,,, , , , ,V,,V 3 . pf i W f as , V f yy V4 jg! ,Qi Y ,f A 5 a 33 V X i 2 i K. fr 4, ,Q C , L f , Diana Coffey Kery Comini Richard Connelly Nick Console Virgil Copple Martin Cordova John Cruz Guadalupe Curtis Pam Curtwright Deborah Danley Jenny Darrah Judy Day Daniel Delgado William Derosia Lorraine Dodson Maria Dominguez Greg Eastwood John Eberle Tina Edwards Rebecca Eisenhuth David Enos George Enriquez Phillip Espinosa Esperanza Espinoza Jon Espinoza Kelly Evans Paula Evans Edward Faria Laura Farris Denise Faubion Duane Fisher Holly Fisher Michelle Fleming Rose Fogle Donna Ford Glenn Ford Matthew Friend Anthony Furnari Allen Gabbard William Gabbert Antoinette Galiano Alberto Garcia Frosh . . . Naturally 83 Angel Garcia Anthony Garcia Carlos Garcia Leo Gastelum Sheri Glenn Dale Gocken David Godsy Camilia Gomez Pauline Gomez Peter Gomez Leslie Gosney Mark Gregg Alfred Grillo Jay Guillen Randy Gurule Paul Gutierrez Yvonne Guzmar George Hacker George Hall Katherine Hamada Gordon Hamilton Joseph Hamarich Lori Harmon Bryan Harrell Mary Jean Harris Steve Hatch Jack Havrilo James Havrilo Linda Hazard Michael Hendricks Doris Hernandez Lora Herzig Darrell Hill Glenda Hill Anna Holland Kelly Hollister Ryan Holman Cynthia Holt Betty Holtsclaw Mark Horan Johnny Huckabaa Danny Huckabaa 84 Frosh . Naturallly f- :tiff '- 1 'flyfiiei 'L ' r' wig' , ' wil, Jr- ' ' 5,1 ' 3 ,. , ,f 1 J w , -A n. A ru.. f f M ig 5 swnmions QA 'A-5. 65 5, in ,,v A ' J ri v Xl' V. .4 if Y , iV,,,,Zi ' ' 'r-r Q j f' t 'lla m ff' ,, ,qw gif i . ffl ,T f ' ir' ' , ,- . f W Zim, my . ..W.f rf , c wi. , , ,,,, ,V ,HJ i . ,i,i. M i f J ,,,..,w1 ' fr ff, 1 xx we J A ww, ii 5 G fi , 5. I r QM if rr' I . A ig , 1 'YW 6' A Q 'C A ,Q y .. 'Q , , .7 ,, 'Wi 41 M ' 4 We iir ,Q ,i., VKl,'rf l , 'Q' , li 'A 391 if , ' ' liff J 3- V V , s , f f it ' ax aww , my Q U R, fr? UN ea. 2. 2 f - Nw , f ' fer 5 fr r 'Qi G 'rf 2' l up , 4-V., tg Q- 4 -...M Billy Huckeba Michael Hudkins Andy Huerta Tommy Hughes Margaret Huneycutt Susan lrby Kenneth Jackson Maria Jacobo Lori Jacobs Timothy James John Jaurigue Vicky Jaurigue Amanda Jimenez David Johnson Janet Jolly Karen Jones Wendy Jordan Patricia Joyce Douglas Joyner Kelly Judge Kenneth Kane Pat Keeshan Penny Kelly Jetterey Kennedy Michael Kick Tina Kipp Donna Kuhse Larry LaGue DeAnn Land Debra Larson Terry Lawson Michael Leggett Herbert Lehi' lim Lewis Denise Lindsay Judy Loomer Cathy Lopez Joseph Lopez Lilliam Lough Laura Loyer Greg Luian Joyce Mace Frosh . . . Naturally 85 Lisa Mack Melody Mall Esther Mancha Lori Manco Kelly Martin Betty Martus Michael Massey Leo Ma ste rson Charlene Mayfield Thomas McBrien Gary McCloskey Margie McGee Edward Mclntyre Eddie McKinney Sherry McKinney Cathy Medina Bart Meek Sandy Melton Robert Merchen Jeanie Millan Kelly Miller Timothy Minyard Mayela Mirazo Deborah Moniz Ronald Moore Angelica Morales Vicente Morales Janice Munger Rusty Murray Jerry Nabors Roy Nakata Esteban Naranio Lydia Navarro Judy Neilly Leonard Nielson Keith Norman Robert Norton Ronald Nuckles Mark Obrovac William Ochoa Richard Oeadev Arthur Olvera 86 Frosh Naturally ,fq,,,,,,-uq.,,,,- J V, .. 5. Qt Rv V Q 'Q gel-A, A +2 fs ., ' SEQ fs li' fig? Y l il QE ri mr- X i fi- K 1 f . -.M ur- , K- r. ,A any - W J ,.,, V ,Q 3 R c X W , ff ssiss vi . E i s cc.yc lf in l Q1 in s. ' X my it no AA s N I .s it X ii -i-- - E h 4 X R c. ij? M s I our y 'U- X un it vo-- : L i .......- 'Q R gg ,-,,.,?.i 4 1 Y -n - Q 3 -Q! S 11 Q Q I fl- ,T5 fx ws ,s , , x FQ Q 5 fx i '-ll Ki is xx A 2 s khhr K A f ts- .A ' 1 ' s,sss ' at 'J 5 .Q N fs y i Q n v PV ,I f i :'-. : y - N X X, t E sirs 1 Q, 'W wc s y , ww y N s. ii 'Q R J' - ' 7352252 ,V , 'ww L, ,V'i W' f V . 'if' , -V: I if W r' r f M by , L . Z . ,:. WX R VV , 6 ' i R , , , S ,, Ef, M ' ,X I -- I i . 7f P 34 yitc C .C 5 W 'U' I V ,1L,, V V, :,g EV , Pg , X in 58, U VF' 4, R i R is ,, X ' i I 'J .VAAV 26 V, 1- , , ' I an-Q ,, A V V h , At Q ' ir 'lex' , ki l yi lri t ie .,, W , i iii Zi K ' xv, ' ff r v C to J ii C X A 1 ,V A , xt ' K- y i i 2 A sq 'P' R' V '7 X ,Q .V , Q ,X I X, 1 f , Z if Q4 ,N E r P , Q- , 'R as c y , fX -N X2 ..,, y ff L ,- f A i . sc., A V P ' , if me ' mzf , ,1 , A - y . gif , 'A 1 f-A-' V V L - ,, ' , i A ,,l, 1 ' i issr if ii i A X 7 - ' rs ., ,. 1291 V . , , ' m y ' A .. Wx My 1 3' 54 . Qi F , Patty Ooley Chris Ortega Sally Ortega Eddie Osborne Shirley Padilla Charlie Pagano Robert Page Cynthia Parker Janna Parks Juana Parks Paula Parks Anthony Parra Paul Parra Michael Parrish Ed Patterson Charles Pierce Lori Penman Albert Pennington Barbara Pennington Sherry Perreault Roy Perry Donna Petersen Michelle Platt Scott Powell Heather Pratt Kevin Pratt James Quezada Ramon Ramirez Alma Rangel Leslie Reiser Steve Rendleman David Renier Debra Renzelman Frank Reyes Debora Reynolds Corey Richmond Jerry Ridge Philip Rivas Robert Riveros Shelli Robinson Gary Rocha Gerald Rodriguez Frosh . . . Naturally 87 Rosemary Rodriguez Tamara Roe Jody Rogers Annette Rojas David Rojas Candy Roses Steve Rossow Betty Rusich Joseph Rusich Robert Rutherford Kenneth Rutz Dixie Sanders Donna Sawtelle Mary Schitaudo Tina Sclatani Rhonda Scoggins Tina Seetried Shelly Self Lisa Senter Michael Shellnut Willie Short Tamilee Sigworth Lauryne Silva Lisa Silva Bonnie Sitters Tina Skinner Robert Slagle Matt Smerber Pamela Smith Penny Smith Randall Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Ronald Smith Ronnie Smith Pamela Sperling Debbie St. Jean Alonia Stuart Debbie Sullivan Melody Swallow Brant Swink James Swope 88 Frosh . Naturally .in in hr' , My , X n J? . ' ' TL , 1 ii it if ,J Qlb , ,,, ' - f J dll i V s ,, 5 J if f ,, f I K J , 'V ,',' 'X ,a r -- , V w , Aff gg . 'Sf s. 12 T I 4 of -MM 'ii 7 W , T, 'K J N T Q i t A K 1 5 1 ri- , 5 , I gi-.5 My Q B it V T 'V J I ' J I M K, 3 9 ,i A . i ,W 9 A, 'X ,-W V f il In 5 t gg -1- T A gi J li T W J 1 ' l A , A J W if T QR X X 1 i ,,,, 1W1 ,,, r Q' 'W , , . , 4 'il' K ' wp I 2 Ny. I k I I I ' ,,l, j k ' 2 diy- VV ' 2' W , , Q T s T' H T V LA I , ,lll 3 , , ' - .' A . L Q v f Q ry ' 1 ' 1 - X if fi' , gf 7 f af so -ig i i I , - '1 , ,, A J 'S' --w' 1-A fr fb? ll 5 l l l at A A M W M 'r i I' ' T , X, X J N Q' ' f . I i T ' 5 N F . A i Tix xx k WR i g -: gf X V 1 3 -Viv ,,, f Frank Szarko Edward Tanksley John Tapia Tammy Tatum Jaqueline Taylor Troy Telizyh Eric Thompson Jackie Timmel Cathleen Tolbert Kathaleen Tomko Chris Tovar Rita Tovar Ernie Townsend Gary Travis Tricia Tuthill Maria Volenzvela James Vanl'lorn Sherry Vickery Michael Virtue Todd Voss Anthony Wahweah Babara Walton Benjamin Wampole Crystal Warren Mark Washaloaugh David West Ronnie Wheeler Donny Whitaker Glenda Whittington Regina Whittington Carta Williams Russell Williams Margaret Williamson Jimmy Willis Daniel Wilson Frances Wolt AL Wood Frank Wright Cleon Young Mario Young Harold Zepeda Frosh . . . Naturally 89 Q . . 1 it li -5 ff 1 Q -.0 -GQ Q., I 1 l l2 P: new '. Se -I-:lf My w Mi W -14 .w,,,.,k V ,W V.,, ,N-,11,,,, f- p . 153541, ' fl V - ff , 'W a-.fx wi we . q.L.3V,. K My 4 lr 'A Q f L L. W! 5' ,V-'f4,,,g,g'gj ,, . '-4, ....g.,..... ' . r ' ,. :ffffv--Q-1-1-1 1' .L ,f f .ff A ff' X' V V 1' 2 . r . A ' I ,,LA Q 4... A '- ' , s X I t X K s 1 TITLE IX After the passage of Title IX, programs for girls' sports has increased due to appropriate funding and our campus has experienced the impact of a larger sports program for females. A majority ofthe girls feel it is important that girls play equal position in sports. The importance was emphasized at the T976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Canada. Outstanding female athletes, such as swimmer Shirley Babashoff from California, gymnastOlga Korbut from Russia, and Nadia Comaneci from Rumania are perfect examples of the rising female role in sports. Hoping to follow the direction of Olga Korbut is mascot Tracy Ragan, junior. Dedicating herself to four to five hours a day, Tracy's excellence has been proved by winning the title and taking first place all around in Zone Six. ln previous years, before Title IX was in compliance by our district, a few of our female graduates were outstanding archers at San Bernardino Valley College and Riverside City College. Naturally, today it is a bit easier for girls in sports to achieve what boys have done for decades, however, they encounter many problems with funding and preiudice and constantly have to prove that girls' sports is worth all the time, energy and dedication to keep it alive. GIRLS LLEY Mr. Bennett first year coach ot girls' volleyball had a late start in getting his team going. Getting to know the girls and how well they played was probably the hardest and most time consuming proiect of the season. Throughout the season however, the girls improved and learned to play more as a team. They became very competitive and gave many of their opponents oi tough game. Highlighted during the season were two wins agC1inSl Norte Vista and oi win against Yucaipa in which the girls played outstandingly. At the Fall Awards Night seniors Leslie Chambers and Peggy Turner rec-eiv-ed Most Valuable Players trophies. while trophies were l LEFT PAGE: Left, Senior Rhonda Davis gets off a serve against Cajon, however, losing 4-15, 5-15. Right, Senior Peggy Turner makes a good play as Leslie Chambers and Lisa Howell look on against Norte Vista, winning 15-12, 15-11. RIGHT PAGE: Top lett, Senior Janice Sinclaire drives a good shot against Moreno Valley, but losing 12-15, 7-15, Top right, Senior Kelly Rollins helps set up a play against Moreno Valley, Bottom left, Coach Bennett runs his team through pre- game warm up drills before the game with Norte Vista. Bottom left, Sophomore Lisa Howell reaches to tip a ball against Norco.We lost 3-15, 15-9, 5-15. 92 Girls' Sports. . . Naturally given to Janice Sinclaire tor the Most lnspirational Player and tc Lisa Howell for Most Improved Naturally, the girls were dedicatec and those who are returning nex year are looking forward to c better team and season. K Al f LEFT PAGE: Top, Senior Peggy Turner makes a gallant ellort to keep the ball alive against Norte Vista, we won 15 - 12, 15 - 11. RIGHT PAGE: Top, Coach Bennett gets his team together for one last word of advice. Bottom Left, Anno Beltran serves a hot one to her opponents from Moreno Valley, we lost 12 - 15, 7-15. -23 if K 3 V. ,rx fs ws, , , 4 1 Varsity Volleyball Members. Bottom row: Janice Sinclaire, Lisa Howell, Jacqui Witt, Kelly Rollins. Top row: Mr, Bennett, Peggy lurner, Leslie 94 Girls' Sports , . . Naturally tl 'ii Chambers, Robin Lehleldt, Lottie Melton, Dovae Rankin. 3 Q '- ' . in '48 gk I 7 , ,ll t ,pam- 3' if - ni-3' LUCKY 3 FORJV'S Hard work and long practices was how the JV volleyball team spent their tall atternoons. As a result the girls played outstandingly well in their wins against Aquinas and two against Norte Vista, and improved with each game. At the Fall Awards Night, Sonya Jackson was honored as the Most Valuable Player while Debbie Medlock was Most Improved and Mario Val nzuelauwas the Most Inspirational Pioggbbyj F, fi ft gf' it it? :Xa JU X X2 Rfik ,ix ' ply, SLI xx 4, Q' Ui ef' vw, Y XX X x J 'Xl W lu N .xtxfbj .. TVA .vliiigfil A fv .-aw, f s fi , ,hw JV Volleyball Members. Bottom Row: Debbie Medlock, Valerie Kelley, Diana Coffey, Michelle Platt, Sandi Melton. Top Row: Mr. Bennett, Carrie V. Appleby, Maria Valenzuela, Sonya Jackson, Linda Baca, Anna Beltran, Caroline Ashman. Girls' Sports . . , Naturally 95 TRIALS, JO S llln the beginning, there was no tennis team, so we went around borrowing people from basketbalI, retorts Ms. Molumphy, girl's tennis coach forthe pastthree years. To the girl's dismay, the campus is losing one of their best coaches because her future plans do not include coaching iunless something better comes along. The reason for this is because the summer school build-up program was primarily attended by boys rather than girls, plus the Colton District took away the tennis courts, and the team took a bus everyday to practice at Colton High for only an hour and a half. Unfortunately, . . . unless Colton gives us more courts, I don't think the team can ever be good. Ms. Molumphy 96 Girls' Sports . . . Naturally the team was given second priority on the courts. Also, Ms. Molumphy will not be coaching the team next year due to the time element involved. According to Ms. Molumphy, ult takes too much time, and the trips will be one and a half to two hours, and it'll tire me out too much. Plus I get carsick when driving in the mountains, and three Ms. Molumphy helped us a lot. We did learn how to play tennis. Julie Cook of the schools in the new league are in the mountains, . As for the team's future, there are only three tennis courts, and to have a good' team, there is a need for separate scheduling and facilities for the girls to practice. Coach Molumphy feels that two coaches are necessary, uThere's no allotment for another girls' tennis coach, so unless Colton gives us more courts, I don't think-that the team can be good. The team's attitude at the beginning of the season was good, and according to Julie Cook, sophomore and first year single's player, felt the team tried, uWe Still hoping to win . . All the girls stayec on to the end. Gail Huneycut knew that we weren't tha good against the other teams.' Julie felt the same way as Coacl Molumphy with the problem encountered regarding the use o Colton High's courts, due to the resurfacing of our campus' courts In the positive vein, Julie expects tc return next year in hopes o creating a better team. This yeara the Fall Sports' Award night, Julie was named Most Improved Playe along with Meri Cobb. Two year letterwoman, Gai Huneycutt, was announced Mos Valuable Player, and probably wa: the most positive team member interviewed. Gail was the only player who returned from the summer school rebuilding program According to the senior player, UNC one wanted to try out- - We had tc drag girls out! As' to the team's attitude, Gail felt that they were al hopeful. At the end of the season, llWe were still hoping to win, anc were disappointed if we didn't. Al girls stayed on to the end, and there was only one personality conflic' with the coach. But, we were pretty much in high spirits and got along very well. One of the high points of the season was almost beating Norco, but the team had to quit due to no lights on the courts at Colton High. All the doubles teams had won up to the second set, but they were not able to finish the match without lights. Therefore, legally, the team was not able to chalk up a win. Another high point of the season was when doubles players Joyce Hamada and Gail Huneycutt went to CIF at Hemet, but they were eliminated in the first round of the pre-lims. The end of the season offered much relief for the coach and team members. The players felt that Coach Molumphy enioyed the team, and it was a good group to get along with. The girls felt that the coach knew her tennis and helped them a great deal. Gail Huneycutt pointed out that, uWe did learn how to play tennis. She had a lot of patience with us throughout the entire season. As for the coach's attitude, it was mediocre due to the team's lack of experience and the tennis court problem. To sum up the team's season, Julie Cook has effectively emphasized that, llThey'll have a girl's tennis team next year, even with the new league and the long distance involved. Alot of people will complain if they phase outgirlsf sports. requested that no action shots be taken for the 1977 BRUIN Editor's note: Coach Molumphy Top Row: Coach Molumphy, Meri Cobb, Sharon White, Sara Cane, Joyce l'l0m0Cl0f Polly Spefllftgi Ellen l'lEf1SlGY- Gail Huneycutt, Mary lkeda. Bottom Row: Julie Cook, Grace Palom era, Girls' Sports . . . Naturally 97 GIRL CAGER Although losing all their games except one this season, the varsity girls' basketball team kept their confidence and morale high. Mrs. l l i LEFT PAGE: Top Lettg JV member Caroline Gomez trying to make a basket against La Sierra. Center, JV player Caroline Gomez cheers an teammate Sharon Emmons who is going for two points:'RLGHT PAGE: Top Center, Varsity players Terry Ferguson and Perry Howell use teamwork to get away from their Rubidoux opponent. Top Righty Varsity player Kim Reed shows her dribbling ability. Bottom Center, Varsity player Perry Howell takes the ball down the court while Kim Reed is on guard for their opponents. Bottom Right, Sophomore Lisa Howell makes an additional two points for the Bruins. Girls' Sports . . . Naturally Betty Pound, the girls' coach, said their strong points were somewhat of a disadvantagef'We had some real good individual players, but, in order to have a good team, you need good team players. Also many schools have a year-round basketball program that gives the girls a chance to work on their skills,but, unfortunately, we don't. The varsity team captain was Rachel Dorame, who was a great team organizer and helped the team a great deal because she was l l able to handle the ball well. Also sophomore Lisa Howell, with he good basic skills and shooting' ability,was another asset to thi team. Next year in the nev league,despite the long trips, coacl Pound is optimistic of doing wel because Uwe will be moving into 0 league that has schooli comparable to our size. Also, an all year physical program will help. I I i 'VW 1 j A 'ff .dv . Tiki? J ., LEFT PAGE: Top Centerp Varsity player Terry Harper fakes her opponent completely out of position as she drives for a basket. Bottom: The girls' varsity basketball team. RIGHT PAGE: Top Centerg JV player Sharon Emmons grabs the ball from her Lo Sierra opponent while Caroline Gomez comes to give her assistance. Bottom Centerg Coach Betty Pound gives varsity player Jacqui Witt a last minute pep talk before a game. Bottom Rightg The JV girls' ccigers. fi? r ' T V0fSlfY PIGYGYS- TOP ROWI Perry HOWGH, R0Chel Dorame Julie Cook Lisa Howell Terry Harper Bottom Row Wendy Vick Jaqueline Witt Kim Reed TOO Girls' Sports . . . Naturally l J 0, Q: BRUI TE One thing that could be said about the JV team was that there wasn't a lack ot enthusiasm. Although the JV's didn't win any games this season, they also had some good individual players. Captian Annette Rodriquez organized the team and their plays while Caroline Gomez helped the team wth her good rebounding slcills. JV Players Top Row Caroline Gomez Annette Rosemary Rodriguez, Pauline Gomez, Jackie Rodriguez Sandy Melton Sue Pennington Timmel, Caroline Ashman, Sharon Emmons, Barbara Pennington Lisa Senter Bottom Row and Henrietta Rios. Girls' Sports . . . Naturally lOl UPER AS Since last season the badminton team has grown from 35 girls to about 40 members. The popularity of thesport has grown and Coach Meadows is confident of some good X fdi.-. Er LEFT PAGE: Left: Second year badminton player Ruth Winters has worked her way up to secondlsingles Centerg Firstsingles Robin Lehfeldt serves the birdie RIGHT PAGE:'Top.Center: Robin Ramos and Rhonda Davis practic. just before the match against Colton-Top Righli Lindo Baca and Doreen Pope warm up with two other girls. Bottom Center, Back row: Valarie Rolerkite, .Sonia Rolerkite, Tina Skinner, Mary Jean Harris, Lisa Mack, Darren Tuth-ill, Und Anne Garcia, Third row: Rose MCMGl10f1, Percillo Marilla, Linda Oliver, Kathy Jackson, Kim Miller, Arlene DelaFuente, Linda Baca, ,Michelle Platt, Christina Mace, Vicki Perry, and Doreen P0599- Second row, Kathy Rolerkite. Lisa. Espinoza, Connie Lehr, Sharon Meredith, Cindy Bryson, Ruth Winters, Carrie Appleby, Karen McDonald,and Cris MCCOOI. Front 0Wi Manager Danna LaGue, Robin Lehfeldt, Joyce Hamada, Mary Ikeda, Rhonda Davis, Robin Ramos, Gail Huneycutt, Bottom right: First year badminton 'player Linda Baca warms up . lO2 Girls . . . Naturally strong players who can possibly be a real challenge to Yucaipa and Moreno Valley, who won -the league title lastyear.Encouragirfglly there are more members on the varsity team due to the new scoring system which has five singles and four doubles in comparison to three singles which composed the old system. Leading the singles line-up is senior Robin Lehfeldt, as well as iunior Ruth Winters. Fortunately, the team has a great deal of pluses in its favor, Coach Meadows returned to coach one of hei favorite sports after a temporary hold out in regards to a distric' policy which Mrs. Meadow: disagreed with. Practices are held for nearly twc and a half hours each day Different exercises such as jogging and jumping are done witl practicing different shots such as slams, clears, and drop shots. The team is a proud anc determined team with a desire tc exceed alltheothers in the league. , ,hb . ' nf GIRL' WI Again a rebuilding program is in progress for this season's swim team. For the second consecutive year Coach Pound has volunteered her expertise in the sport. As a result, a great deal of young women have k i ioined the team of which many are new-comers. According to Coach Pound she is wmore 'hopeful with many new swimmersufwho have tried out. The girls meet daily after school at the iunior high school where the local municipal plunge is located. The sport officially begins their league play in April and continues throughout May. At this early date, Coach Pound feels there are some outstanding swimmers, and cannot assess which events will be our swimmers strongest. At this point, iunior, Sharon White has worked hardest in the 500 yard freestyle, and freshman Tammy Roe is outstanding in the butterfly. Tammy has a good chance of Swimming the individual medley which is a lap of butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke and freestyle.. Girls' swimming is one of the last sports along with softball and baseball to end the second semester before summer vacation. Hopefully, the results next season with the rebuilding effort, will encouragingly show some positive results in individual swimmers, as well as in total team effort. L5 7' ,, , 104 Girl's Sports . . . Naturally .f..-wang, - s ., has-.I I !,,, ,954 F i l i Q i -if , .. i s 5 i psf is LEFT PAGE: Lett, Swimming the 100 yard-backstroke is Carrie Hancock. Top Right, Junior Sharon White comes through 'with the 500 yard freestroke. Bottom Right, Giving her all out effort to win the 50 yard backstroke relay is sqphmore Mark Merck. RIGHT PAGE: Top Center, First year swimmer Tammy Roe l'butterflies on to a victory. Middle Center, Push ilng off to a good start are Tammy Roe, Sharon White and Carrie Hancocf Bottom Center, The girls' swim team. Top row, Mrs. Pound, Lisa Howell, Julie Cook, Carrie Hancock, Sharon White and LaVada Foster. Bottomilsowz Susan lrby, Tammy Roe, Brenda Giggey, Tammy Tatum, Barbara Pennington and Mary Merck. Bottom Right, Carrie Hancock looks on toward her teammates as they swim to a victory. Www'- , w,,, y M Jff' .. Girl's Sports . . . Naturally lO5 LADIE AT B The girls chance for placing near the top of the league ar e excellent, and perhaps, there could be a possibility for a SAL Championship. The girls began their season by clobbering Norco, the league's so called power, TO-l. If the Bruins continue to play like they did in the league opener they will be tough to beat. There are many outstanding players on the team and pitcher Peggy Gosney, left fielder Cathi Melton, third basewoman Leslie Chambers, second basewoman Lotti Melton, and catcher Kelly Rollins are Zthe team's main standouts. With the help of Coach Bennett and cooperation of each team member, the girls will be successful in their efforts to be a good ball club. Long hours or practice is their key to winning, anc the girls do practice hard. A positive attitude and good team spirit are also factors for winning. The varsity softball team has shown these trait early, and we should see one ofthe best softball teams which this schoo has ever produced. ,s, ! tE:L-Z LEFT PAGE: Left, Senior Kelly Rollins connects for a base hit during pre game warmups. Right, Senior Peggy Gosney lets loose with a fastball. RIGHT PAGE: Top Lefty Senior Leslie Chambers rips a basehit during the I0-l Norco victory. Top Right, Senior Janice Sinclaire makes a good throw to Leslie Chambers at third base. Bottom Left, Junior Lottie Melton and senior Cathi Melton demonstrate how to slide and tag. Bottom Right, Third base woman Leslie Chambers has an easy throw to nail a runner from Norco. lO6 Girls' Sports. . . Naturally, N ,mf , ..-Q fy wav M. ,' ,ff 49. x We 1 W-,nn ,. , ,:1LLiA-illgfn v 'M' .ad tl. vf,,A ,.., f,,. mv . ,, B, . -. I , H 4. ...Aw 4. , , . . , f K A J, -4. :I f wx' f NX!-f 'K f- M' wh-vw K ,W - . .1 mf-7' ,, f , K . . WM .., ,W w,g , , , ,, . , M '-- ,Wm ' if7??5'W'. ,L'f'ff1m:fl.-lle.f?.. WM. lx A , fybffwffw- f, M , , 7' , ,rw 6? ,, 'fi L. his 1' v, N! - Maury -as sw ,wp ,,, , , , A JL, 'M - 1 f.'f'f'f'ff GIYISV Sports . . , Noturolly IO7 a LEFT PAGE: Top, Cathi Melton, Peggy Turner and Leslie Chambers warm up before taking the field. RIGHT PAGE: Top, Coach Melton . instructs Rachel Dorame and Kathy Aguilar in the correct way to throw. Bottom Left, Kathy Aguilar throws out a runner trying to steal second base. l . I lt Varsity softball members. Top row: Coach Bennett, Lottie Melton, Peggy Gosney, Regina Pace, Janice Sinclaire, Leslie Chambers, Kelly Rollins. Turner, Annette Rodrigues, Cathi Melton, Anna Wood. Bottom row: Peggy lO8 Girls' Sports . . . Naturally I A , gf: N V. , -.. ,- 1 UMW? V ,tw I 5, , Q.. S H 24' 11 ' ' V' Y 7 1 - bl 'A , X . - , ,yu .H-9, A 'WR ' , I ss 'AL's-gwff' ' ' . '2..az,,.,:,x4 J.V. softball members. Top Row M'rs. Melton, Ulaina Roe, Ana Beltran, Caroline Gomez, Rachel Dorame, Cindy Scott, Maria Velenzuela Pauline Gomez, Becky Carol. BottomRow, Kathy Sx. 2..- , .Mya A . L, , , , ,,,,, 7 , ,N WM M fa, , f K .L 'sf M s , .' ',,i,Wemy5QgV s wr if GIRL PREP RE Spending a year playing JV softball is one of the best ways to prepare for a bright future as a varsity team member. Learpiing basic skills like hitting, fielding and the importance of team play are valuable to each players progress. With the pressure of actual competition the girls learn composure and self - confidence. Many girls are playing their first year of softball and this time is important for their future strength in the league. With the talent these girls have their season should be a success. -its . fi ' - 'si '??'if 'MW 'i' ,rUv,c'L3!.,k gwrw, A q. 4 V-gs., Q, sw' g.vr1gp9t w ss:1-hgh 4 g ,, ,k 'tw Lv 1, JVM-. . ' i555 T A 1 it V fr ,ag M W . 1, ,, ,M 'X '14,',,f , 1' ix: fi l f ' , .G -m .:. . ' 1 . u ,,,. J, f -Jwiffffl Aguilar, Ellen Hensley, Vickey Jaurigue, Ros,gmciryRodriguez, Debbie Medlock, Sandy Melton, Margaret Huneycutt. Girls' Sports . . . Naturally lO9 I BIG GOA Boys' sports have been primarily a rebuilding program. With new varsity head coaches in both wrestling and football, many athletes weren't sure what the new demands and expectations were in the program. And with the loss of many experienced athletes, young ones had to step in and perform the iob. As a release from all the tension a nd competition, BHS athletes and scholars enjoyed the summer Olympics televised from Montreal, Canada. With such US stars as boxer Sugar Ray Leonard, swimmer John Naber, and decathlonist Bruce Jenner, it was the most expensive and extensively covered Olympics ever held. Also, it was a test to see if the world could hold a competitive meeting without using politics and worldly problems to interfere, such as the incident at Munich, Germany, four years ago. The games had only one difficulty, the boycott of the games from the African countries. The African countries didn't participate because of an incident during a soccer game between an African country and New Zealand. Other than this, the games were successful and there weren't any difficulties. lt will hopefully continue in the future. And the glory of the games will influence many of our students to work forgoals in sports and the academics. boys bpoits Naturally l i The fooTball Team under new Head Coach Beach Took on a different look with The new veer offense, new uniforms, and a new weight program. Buf, with These new ideas The Bruins had a Tough 590500 .Losing its opening game To 29 Palms in a hard foughT baffle only 26 - 2l, gave The Team an opTimisTic look for The resT of The season. After losing The nexf Two games To Arlingfon l5 - 6 and La Sierra l8 - 8, The Bruins had hopes of vicTory againsf Moreno Valley. Leading 17-Ogoing into The lastquarTer,TheTeamcouldn'TquiTe hold on and Moreno scored 2l poinfs in The closing minuTes To beat us 2l - l7. Ofher close games This season were our tie against T RIGHT PAGE: Left Coach Durham gives words of advice To senior Tight-end Marc Schwaclerer during our opening game with 29 Palms which we IosT26-21. Right, Sophmore running back Guy Zinicola breaks awayfrom a La Sierra Tacklerfora big gain in our i8-8 loss. LEFT PAGE: Top LefT, Junior running back Kevin Spencer geTs a firsT down againstArlingTon and gets a good block from senior, Marc Schwaderer in a close game shich we losT l5-6. Top Right, Coach Beach sTudies the Moreno Valley defense during The hearTbreaking loss 2l-l7. Botfom LefT, Coach Gayton maps out The plans for offensive linemen Mark Marnati, Mitch Iddings, Ray Johnson, Jerry Warren, Rex Kalin, and Marc Schwaderer.SoTtomRlgl11Z59f1lOV quarterback Mike Ashmcin looks downfield for more running room in our 22-l2 loss To Norco. ll2 Boys' Sporfs . . . NaTurally l Yucaipa 6 - 6, a loss againsl Hemet 20 - l4, and a loss againsl Norco 22 - l2. AlThough we weri wiqless This season, wiTh a fevl breaks, The Bruin Team played wel and Phil Flores received Mos Valuable Player of The Homecoming game. Defensive nose guard, Rich Shipley was selected or The first Team All San Andrea League while offensive Tackle Ra Johnson, defensive end Davi Land, and defensive Tackle Ji l-lolod were selected onthe second All - League Team. lik Q , L, A 1 Q ,-n v . 5'J '4i ' ,f I Qi 4' 1, PM an Q, 1. ff QRX xv? x, fhk ' I ITT' S3 Q. I L x ' K -wt KQX Y? 'E ir if 1.. x f warm V 1.,g,-428 LEll PALJL. lop, Juniors Dave Land i94i and Dori Boiina if, stop Arlington s roiinmq back trom a bla qain RlC5l-ll PAGE lop, Fiosh Team Members. Bottom row lkliotz, Dwlohnsoii, M Danish, R Harrell, li Carter, B Casli,C.C1L1iciU, 5. Powell, 5. Reitdleman Middle row J. Willis, Ci. Hamilton, L Armen, L Aiideieqq, M, Blond, A. Boima, Ln. liostwood, R Wlieelei, L. bast1:lum,LJ Hall, Cr Roaiiqol,-1 VNQI-.lOQIOW.Q,OQlLl1lKOWL1lSKl Coach one-dai, R Bailey, P. Rivas, L1 Portia R Nopkleyl lRermedy,U Wilsoii,J laoiqonf B Borda-r imqii, Cindy Wariii imaii Bottom Lef115OpltOH70ii'NlllQL: Stomper heads lon open tield aqamst Hemet in the- last gami- l'iOIilUQUlTlllKl iiiqlit ,L Q meats, 4. , .. A . rf wM 8. f . . 'tri ,, 11. If ,,,.f t., ,,, V A K, Varsity Football Members. Bottom Row: Mark Koury, John Hardy, Cliff Hollingworth, Darrell Horn, Jerry Warren, Chip Schueman, Ray Johnson, Glenn Hamilton, Second Row: .lim Edwards, Mike Proietti, Don Boring, Vic Ganino, Richard Shipley, Mitch lddings, Phil Flores, Jim Holod, Coach Beach. Third Row: Marc Schwaderer, Clarence Wilson, Harold Flares, Phil 4 Boys bports . . . Naturally A s 7,.,wgj,x,, Castro, RSX KOlif1, Tim Biggs, Ralph Baca, Coach Newborn. Mike Brennan, Guy Zinicola, Ron Rendlernan, Gary Powell, David Lanc CO0Cli Durham. Filth ROWS Mark Marnati, Clint Pilkington, Kevin Spence Mike Ashman, Mark Snellings, Coach Mobley. Fourth Rav FX NS. li 4.75 ss..?f 5 4 9 'QQP E knv Q 4 , is V I . 5 'ik I 5 9 'A . L -we gk 5' . :X ki, I kg, pq Y 1 --,X f I . J' ,H i'? JN 1 J J ' XII J J ' ' as f ff: K ,W .-: . 4f,,,g,+ gc C H JM K 2 . T .. 'gigs-.'i4s... f , ,' , 1, . L ' K . 'Alf 'fi .51 Lffm BEAT IKI GS Moreno Vally tell victim to us as the JV's won T3 - 6. This highlighted their otherwise not so prosperous season. Coaches Green and Lowe worked hard with the team trom summer and throughout the season, as a result, the team showed great improvement. The trosh were also improved at the season's end. Coaches.Kowalski and Gregor were pleased the way their trosh hung in and fought every game they played. Although winless, the trosh gained new experience in their tirst year ot tootball. JV Football Members. Bottom Row: Roy Pore, Larry Harris, Phillp Young, Andy Rodrigvez, Tony Baca, Cary Chitwood, Bob Streich, Ken Thomas, Jett Johnson, Bill Butts. Middle Row: Coach Green, Mike Stomper, Mike Broadway, Tony Baker, Frank Mesa, Bruce Jimenez, Ken Dorrance, Dwayne Owen, Jim McGowan, Ron Matava, Frank Horan, Manager, Barry Graham, Coach Lowell. Top Row: Miketlielley, David Tanksley, Miles Truex', Rod McKenzie, Jett Coen, Mark Lundy, Stan Chatwood, Steve Johnson, Nick Hugunin, Steve Chatwood, Allen Drake, Doug Woodward. Boys' Sports . , . Naturally ll5 WE'RE O Naturally, the varsity cross country team had an exceptionally good season. They racked up a T3-l record and won the SAL championship for the first time in , , 'Tal' 3.11-new s WM- - ff-'Mfrs rr . A . 1 ts... Q sp. 1 our school's history. ln addition to taking the crown, the team placed Bernard Barnett, Rick Creekmore, and Kevin McGee on All-League. At the beginning of the season, many people thought that the team wouldn't have the record they now hold due to the loss of a few top runners from last year's squad. Coaches Burnett and Washburn pushed the team extremely hard, having one hour workouts before, and several hours after school. In league finals, the team took first place, which allowed the team . F 'sf ' l L , , 1' . .gr s sc Ai-' . gs .. C.. or T '- B LEFT PAGE:Leftg Three year letterman Bob Maruna I. . strains for the lead in the two-mile race against , Yucaipa. Right: Sophomore Bernard Barnett stretches his lead against Yucaipa's runners finishing first. RIGHT PAGE: Topileft,Speeding away from the pack is V, .ig ' -H -wr. All-League runner Bernard Barnett. Top right, Rick My - srtw , V Creekmore is cheered on at finish as Coach Burnett - gets his time at Yucaipa, placing fourth. Bottom left, Kevin McGee, iunior, anticipates the start of the race , , at La Sierra. Bottom right, Senior, Tony Reeder and iunior Mike Pennington sprint for the finish at a f . meet with Yucaipa. T16 Boys' Sports . . . Naturally ' , L - - ,rf 1 1 - T T .- Q r ' i . , , wvwrr' it if is C Q to advance into the CIF pre-lims aj Mt. Sac College. The pre-limi turned out to be successful with the team finishing fifth and waf advanced again, this time into CIE finals. The race at Mt. Sac Collegef which had a very exhausting course, ended with the team finishing tenth. , Bloomington's cross country teanf was the best, and went the furthest in the playoffs than any team in our school's history, and Coach Burnett has got to be one happy coach. 1- g ,QQ 5 .a ii.:- ll! K 1 A ...uf .., W V rg-a .3 '- if1'1ff ' -.H f' .. ,U 1. 1 S..gp5 -i EQ ff' A . X ' -a Qi',,'f -yy, ,uf J f' Q '-ks lf A13-1 .. -. , m 1, Nh 5 ' fn 11 'K +3 if x ' '-11 -', .5-G , K Ji, K -W K .S K A' ,,.,m f..a.xfk Mm Kiw' , , Y 'f ...rf , lf? - vgfw. ' 6 Q 'f - ' , l Q fi 1 ' N ,f f. X K A 5:3 '22 V 7 i - : , .K 5 I LM' .Nb A .. - x N- - .. .. .. Aww. .. 9:1 , .--N v ',.s 9' Q we .fx W. W . V- 'E A ww ,wi ' Q K 'QW K :,.- is fr- L' fig? -L v Q A ' , . , Boys' Sports , . . -N.i!iuia.gQ V ' '41 Noiurolly 117 LEFT PAGE: Top, Frosh - soph team await start of race against Yucaipa. RIGHT PAGE: Top, Frosh - soph team members. Top row: Phil Hill, David Hudkins, Peter Gomez, Bfian Brennen, Matthew Friend, Albert Pazos, Scott Pratt, Middle Row:-David Burdett, James Swope, Frank Flores, Glenn Wheat, Ken Allen, Mike LaPaglia. Bottom Row: Don Smith, John Huckabaa, Billy Huckaba, Richard Luna, Arthur Widney. Bottom Lett: Wade Washabaugh and undefeated runner, Larry Kaibetony stride to another win against l.aSierra. Varsity team members, Top row: Coach Washburn Kevin McGee Mike Pennington Bernard Barnett Coach Burnett Bottom row Bob Maruna Rick Creekmore, Ken Bias. ll8 Boys' Sports . . , Naturally I if 'arm , 31 3 ,, 'F' 4 Q The trosh - soph and iunior varsity cross country teams both had winning seasons tor a promising program in the lower divisions. The iv's had a record of 8 - 6 throughout the season, giving the opposing schools stiff competition. The team was lead by juniors Larry Kaiibetony, Wade Washabaugh, and Gary McMullen. The trash - soph group had an impressive record of TO -4, losing those tour meets by very close margins. l Junior varsity team members. Top row: Dandy Aaenson, Gary McMullen, Larry Kaibetony, ,I Edward Young, Bottom row: Floyd Copple, Wade Washabaugh, Brian McGlothlin. Boys' Sports . . . Naturally ll9 UGH EASO Although the basketball team did not win a league game we gave many of our opponents a tough fight. Because of our height disadvantage we had trouble l V LEFT PAGE: Lett, Senior captain Jim Edwards score two points in our first home game against Elsinore. Right, JuniorfJoe.'Raclo 'sets to fire up a shot against Hemet. RIGHT PAGE: Top Left, Senior Captain Mike Ashman breaks away for a lay up against Elsinore, Mike also received Honorable Mention an the coaches All - League teams. Top Right, Junior Bruce Haskins picks up the ball and gets ready to shoot a iump shot as he beats his Elsinore opponent. Bottom Left, Junior Dave Land shoots a iump shot as Senior Marc Schwaderer and Junior Joe Rado get in position for a rebound in our game against Hemet. Bottom Right, Junior Ron Rendleman makes a lay - up as his Elsinore defender just watches. l20 BOYS' Sports . . . Naturally competing with the many. teams who were taller. We did have many bright moments and bringing home a third place trophy from the Mountain Classic Tournament at Rim High School was one of a memorable event. With victories over Big Bear a well established basketball school and Yucca Valley, we were one ot the best teams in the tournament. Senior guards Mike Ashman and Jim Edwards were selected on the All- Tournament Team and each received a handsome award. There were three senior captains, Marc Schwaderer, Jim Edwards ana Mike Ashman. There were ten players and each one put in long hard hours at practice.and in each game. Third year coach, Gary Keith is looking forward to next year's team with seven returning players and a new league which will involve different schools other then those who participated in the old San Andreas League. :Mg S- L. Q-i2'5 o i5 2'3r' foes 65 PQ if LEFT PAGE: Topg Junior Ron Rendleman Q32j tips the ball to iunior teammate Bruce Haskins f35l during our game with Elsinore. RIGHT PAGE: Topp Frosh Marty Cordova skies for a iumpshot as Marc Obrovac has perfect position. Bottom Lefty Junior Neal Powell has an easy lay - up against Elsinore. 4 f-as A firm 4,3 W we '95 Q A 'A 4'-. ,,4 of P' Li f I 5 x -3 N Varsity Basketball Members. Top Rowg Coach Keith, Dale Breeze, Joe Phil Loncor, Jim EdW0rClS, Mike Ashrnon Rick Mack Terry rlensor Rada, Ron Rendleman, Dave Land, John Ayers. Bottom Rowg Bruce Haskins, T22 Boys' Sports . . . Naturally WINNER Winning the annual Bloomington Lions' Club Tournament with a 34 - 32 victory over Hemet in the final game was a real accomplishment tor our first year trosh. Team members were Marty Cordova, John Espinoza, Scott Powell, Eddie Osborn, Leo Gastelum, Mark Obrovac, Earl Butler, Mike Parrish, Ken Rutz, Leo Mosterson, Gordon Hamilton, George Hacker and Jay Guillen. The JV's finished the season with a 6 - lo record and won their last game with a wholloping 77 - 56 N. victory over Cajon. Y 5. s ,r in JV BasketballMembers. Top Row,Guy Zinicola, Taylor. Bottom Row, Bruce Jimenez, Dwayne Frank Mesa, Miles Truex, Kirk Holman Coach Owen, Neil Powell, Dennis Owen. Boys' Sports . . . Naturally 123 AFRE H TART The wrestling team under first year head coach John Everard and assistants Ernie Mobley and Tony Ireland, showed great determination and pride by LEFT PAGE: Top Leftg Chip Schueman, co - captain of the team, isthe first grappler on the motto meet Norco opponent. Top Right, Mark Lundy's LaSierra opponent is in great pain, as he lies helplessly on his back. Bottom Right, League champ Bobby Streich, pounds his man's head into the mat during a home match. RIGHT PAGE: Top Left, Junior Paul Ware shoots the double chicken - wing on league rival. Top Right, Sophomore Andrew Rodriguez prepares to throw a lltake - down against San Gorgonio opponent. Bottom Left, Junior Jim Jaurigue has a slightly difficult time putting his opponent on his back. Bottom Right, Looking on toward next season is first - year letterman Mike Stampe r. 124 Boys' Sports . . . Naturally finishing fourth in a very tough leagues this season. The squad, which consisted of fmostly young and inexperienced wrestlers, beat both the second and third place teams. They lost, however, to the first place team by a hard fought six points. The team held a JO - 4 record, with the four loss totals combining to twenty three points. ln the duel meets, they were very successful, beating such teams as Redlands and San Gorgonio and cross - town rival Colton. Entering league finals, the team expected a good showing. They go one, with Bobby Streich C98 lbs. and captain Mark Lundy U94 lbs. taking first places. Also with Jin Jaurigue U06 lbs.j and captain Chip Schueman fheavy weight taking second. Next year the team will show c much more experienced team, witl fifteen lettermen returning Combined with AAU wrestlind every week in the off season,Coac Everard is anxiously awaiting nex season, with his eyes set on placin high in the ,new league. l r W X,-f fi, V ' 514, Boys' Sports . . . Noturclly 125 LEFT PAGE: Topg Steve Ward grabs hold of La Sierra wrestler during his match. The team was victorious RIGHT PAGE: Topy Sophomore Tony Rodriguez gains advantage from La Sierra opponent. Tony won the match decisively Bottom: Victories were called often tor Dennis Baca as he demostraies in a match against Redlands. x i A Varsity team members. Tohp row: Steve Chatwood Russ Lulan Mark Koury Sqhueman Bottom row Jerry Butts Bobby Stretch Jim Jaurigue Lar David Tanksley, Clint Pilkington, Mark Lundy Coach Everard Chip Harris Paul Ware Tony Misch Andrew Rodriguez T26 Boys' Sports . . . Naturally 1.1. Q .Qt The junior varsity wrestling team took the SALchampionshipthis season with an awesome overall record of T7 - T. The team was very solid, with many strong and vigorous athletes. Working. hard is one ot the mail. ingredients to making o winning team, and tirst year coach, John Everard, is a tirm believer in this philosophy. The wrestling program is one ot the most grueling sports at our school, and to be winners at it is even more rewarding. JMX Junior varsity team members. Top row, .left Kelley, Mike Kelly. Bottom row, Russ Williams, James Billy Butts, Tom McBrian, Mike Virtue, Tony Hovrilo, Jack Havrilo, John Jaurigue, Frank Wright, Rodriguez, Steve Ward, Tim Biggs, Coach Everard, Dennis Baca, and Gary Rocha. Boys' Sports . . . Naturally T27 IF The swim team is sending two of their outstanding swimmers Pete Gray and Barry Butts to the CIF finals at East Los Angeles City College. Pete qualified in the 50 and IOO yard freestyle events, and Barry is going to swim in the breaststoke. Both Pete and Barry are repeat winners as members of the All San Andreas League team and truly are outstanding in league competition. Both swimmers qualified by competing with many other swimmers during the CIF prelims. . Just getting to the prelims is a real accomplishment, and during league competition the team had a big disadvantage due to the size of their team. Often taking one of the F.. , 'F 1' A LEFT PAGE: Left, Swimming the breast srtoke is first year Ietterman Frank Szprka. Righty In preperation for home meet against Norte Vista, Coach Weese directs warm-up activities. RIGHT PAGE: Top Left, Varsity team members. Top Row: John Arles, Frank Szarka, Kenny Kane, Steve Rossow, AI Wood, Scott Barnes. Top Right, Freshman Kenny Kane takes time- out during afternoon practice to watch teammates at work. Bottom Left, Backstroking to the finish line is first year swimmer John Arles. Bottom Right, Kenny Kane comes up for a breath of air during his butterfly race. 128 Boys' Sports . . . Naturally ...,...-,+......,.-, .wuiiat 6 c top places in the race, the tearr would lose points because of theii size. Other teams would win due tc their total points whicl overshadowed our top finishes. The team, however, have many gooc swimmers, and they are looking forward to more success nex' season. Awe' f sfszxz-ef K t 54 K qi .1 - ' . .,.. C so . .tts K A f ' .... . ... . - ..., . .. -teQi,tQtsssf..t.t . ,.,. .1...s,,Wt K A ., , t -ff -- . , .iq Ng ,x.. N '9Q'Q V,,.. it ,.., 3, as NS? W ' E 2 ,QY 211 W A' QQ ' ,'.- iff A L Boys' Sports . . . Naturally 129 Like other varsity sports, coach Ernie Mobley and his golf team began the season with primarily one thing in mind, a rebuilding program. But as it turned out, in the most positive way, the team gained confidence through much practice, and is becoming the best group of golfers our school's history. The team consists of eleven players. However, only six players compete in a given match. Of these, five of the top six will be returning next season. This displays how young the team is. lnspite of the youth, they have already broken the course record at El Rivino Country Club, where home tourneys are held. Behind iunior Rickyjones andsophomore Randy Wallace, who consistently -shfotot three or four shots over par, the team has worked up the best won- loss record as of early March. Although still early in the season, the golf team looks very promising. By the time league ends, the team should place high in the standings. 3' fm .v A. 7' N hz Q g, ff , ln. , ,K . t g 1,14 M V ass, xxittl . ' N .3 'ig my agar ' 7-gim LEFT PAGE: Left, Mike Proietti takes a chip shot to get ' V A on the green. Right, Junior Rick Jones escapes the A A sand trap with a terrific slice swing. RIGHT PAGE: Tap X ' Lettg A bewildered Marc Schwaderer tries to decide what he should do next. Top Right, ln the water, Eddy Blum splashes his way to the cup. Bottom, Varsity team members. Rick Jones, Phil Jackson, Eddy Blum, Mark Stnellings, Dennis Blum, Mark Horan, Marc Schwaderer,Coach Mobley, Mike Proietti, Rands' Wallace. l30 POYSI Sports . . . Naturally L ...av Vp' A Aff .. '5 -fi ,nys Xa. .A ,f ,Q A- ,,+ -,, .. . f 1 N, . . f- , Q V' g':fE.j:'1,,x.: k - gin... A WW ....--N.. - . -. .4J',,4:,'jgM ' Jiieff. . f WT' f 1 N ' Y ' - ,A--was . I' -f , ...v-ww' . A V ff- its-.fff4K'.' 'Z' -'vnu vu-N ' ,Ja N' .0 41'l ', , ,d 10 f'. fi' 5 -'+ve ., 74 A . -. .', 0' f,-A Q ff' 1, lf' 3-Q wg M ' r . A . .3 . I nl . wh' f fi..H'...Q'? ..,,, A, st ,V v .. -2 ' .t . V. 4 .-W.. X . '- Y X W f - ' Q-Slay ' 45- :.1fK,e.,-1,495 j -' ' . W, X, s, , lf? WEB' ' gf if I ' I 'A 7 if , .. , M , 1,5 Jr.-... ,vi 4 t A . V n ,, -f . N '. N -fry 1f'f:.f,'Y ?-.Q - qv? ft 1 , .. H A - 4 '- ' ','f-FZQQ-'l,ffkf'5Jf iif ik VL- Q ' 'il 1 ' V , . ' 4 , . f . sf ' A , ,lu-if 5f.:,Q,4':9- Y' f . 1, 1.1 ,A at . I.. . -f , li' Boys' Sports . . . Nowrolly 131 T f g:1E's- . 1 f 'z'sw:1-at-g.u ' 2'5:1gT-'i'5g?.E,u- 'QO1s'QoQo . f.: ' - . l E .951 - nf 5051: '.rin4.-0' gasi -avg f si X05 -221535 LEFT PAGE: Top, Varsity tennis players. Top Row: Jose Rodriguez, Tony Knapp, Coach Green, Steve Gannon, David Hensley. Bottom Row: Jerry Warren, Dan Rodriguez, Phillip Castro, Brad Johnson. Bottom Center, Third year varsity player and co-captain Dan Rodriguez warms up before the Yucaipa game. RIGHT PAGE: Top Center, The JV tennis team. Top Row: David Garcia, Ken Thomas, Pat O'Connor, Leo Masterson, Tim Eyestone. Bottom Row: Jay Guillien, Craig Hariehausen, Darryl Osenga, Ken Rutz, Roy Nakata. Bottom Center, Fourth year tennis player and co- captain Phillip Castro doubles with Brad Johnson in a very close game against Yucaipa. Bottom Rightg JV player Craig Hariehausen anxiously waits for his opponent to return his serve. T32 Boys' Sports . . . Naturally We 4' -as - X . 1' N s f N v' WI . ' 'Q j - .,..,,4-,fx N ,,. . -.ur ,iv I wif' l 'ling 5 , Q A xv' ,,, W A - , , fi. . l ,, i-' m ,. , 'VW .,,,, K, I ' , , H . will , X ,f f - - YS' TENN S Varsity and JV boy's tennis teams, led by captains Phillip Castro and Danny Rodriguez are doing well this season. According to Coach Green, Hemet will be their hardest opponent. But this comment hasn't affected the teams attitude because they have returning team members Danny Rodriguez and Steve Gannon first and second singles players, and David Hensley and Jose Rodriguez first doubles. Due to the lack of courts on oui campus, the team goes to Colton High School courts to play their home matches, which is inconvenient, but they do practice here. 'lt's as though,we never have a home court advantagef says Coach Green. Boys' Sports . . . Naturally 133 TRACK FIELD The varsity track team started the season slow. Their league record of 'l-3 reveals this fact. The team is bascally.young,with many juniors and sophomores filling the top iobs. There has been new additions to the coaching staff this season. Head Coach Burnett now has assistants Paul Labarrere and John Durham. Cpach Labarrere :workes primarily with the sprinters, while Durham helps both the shot putters and the discus throwers. Mark Marnati and Mark Lundy, both shot and discus throwers have excelled tremendously with the help of Coach Durham. They are among the best in league. The team was hurt at the beginning of the season with the l . .A i , T . Q ' I -f R s ., as gi vs - -,J, , s, g Q Q' ff 1 K A . J 3 , K K Sf f as Q? 175 J 0 LEFT PAGE: Left: Senior Tony Reeder takes a first place finish in a meet with Norte Vis ta. Right, Bob Maruna struggles to keep the lead over Norco's runner in the one mile. RIGHT PAGE: Top Left, Keeping the Bruins in lead are iuniors Mike Pennington and Kevin McGee. Both runners compete in the one and two mile events. Top Right, Soaring to new heights is pole vaulter Gary McMullen. Bottom Lefty Jeff Forrester, high jumper, is among the best leapers in our league. Jeff also runs the hurdle races. Bottom Rightglunior Mark Lundy is shooting for the league title this year in the shot putt. T34 Boys' Sports . . . Naturally loss of sprinter Darryl Horn. Darby holds the school record for the TO' yard dash and his overa contribution is missed. Runners Vi Mena, Guy Zinicola, and Ric Creekmore put a great deal of timt and effokm into the program. Along with Coach Burnett, they hope tha as the season continues, the timt and effort will successfully pay off 'N-QQ I ?f ,..-ff, E. Q Qi r fx 'g ' 53 xl by f pndll' miranda-usual' AF! K 1 Q .-:fag 'fx mv A-i. W A Boys' Sports . . Naturally 135 LEFT PAGE: Topg Sophomore Mike Broadway specializes in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. He shows his skill from the starting blocks against the Norco Cougars. RIGHT PAGE: Topg Coach Burnett leads both the frosh-soph and the varsity track teams. He does it with success due to the hard working and close-up style of coaching. Bottom Left :Anchoring the frosh- soph 440 relay team Rafael Malanado crosses the finish line with exhausting relief. lf' .. l Q Hi' gfhk Q f Varsity team members: Topg Floyd Copple, Ray Johnson Rick Creekmore Tony Reeder Larry Kaibetony Bernard Barnett Bottom John Jeff Forrester Gary McMullen, Mark Marnati, Kevin McGee Terry Shipley Wade WashabaU9h Bob MUN- 0 Bflon Mcslolhlm Ken sm l l36 Boys' Sports . . . Naturally 29P LMS VIC ORY The trosh - soph track team brought y home a first place trophy from the Twenty - Nine Palms Invitational track meet. This is an annual event and Bloomington gives strong competition in most events. In league, the team is doing equally well. Although only four weeks into the season, they hold a 3 - l record. Sprinter Mike Broadway leads the team's well v ss balanced attack . Team members truly f believe that it the season continues as planned, they will be winning their second successive league title. Psi W Frosh-soph team members. Top, Gordon Hamilton, Mike Broadway. Bottom, Allen Boring, Frank Jett Kennedy, Alberto Pazos,David Johnson, David Wfighl, RiCl1GI'd LUNG, Billy l'lUCkeb0f Ralph Burdette, David Hudkins, Don Smith, Pete Gomez, Moldanado, John Huckabee, Arthur Widney. wi Frank Florez, Brian Brennen, Jerry Miller, if V Boys Sports . . . Naturally 137 HIGH H .PE - With eleven returning lettermen and excellent first year players, the baseball team's chances of placing ere good. The to-AM. Lee who high in team said Q LEFT PAGE: Leftg Coach Hoar in his first year at Bloomington in ci moment of thought. Right, Senior Mike Ashman connects for a base hit in our 7-6 win against Yucaipa. RIGHT PAGE: Top Lett, Senior Steve Graham safely steals third base. Top Right, Junior Frank Kistner shows his good pitching form during the game against Yucaipa. Bottom Lett, Perhaps the Bruins' greatest fan and supporter Don McCollum reads the team a poem before a game. Mr. McCollum composes many poems which give an uplift spirit to the team. Bottom Rightg Junior Clarence Wilson legs out a ground ball he hit against Yuciapa. I38 Boys' Sports . . . Naturally put in many seasons as head coach and Mr. Hoar was installed as the new varsity coach. Baseball was one of many varsity sports to receive' a new man in a head coaching position. Returning All - Leaguers Mike Ashman and Steve Graham, were named captains at the end of last year's season. With these two, and many other outstanding players, we have been picked as one ofthe better teams in the league. Early wins over Indio, Rim, and Chino hopefully will reflect on the rest of season. This is the first year that Bloomington wil be playing night games. New light were installed with the help o many generous people in ou community and by members of the team last summer. During the Easter Vacation the team wil participate in a tournament a Norco. There are six seniors on the team and all will contribute tothe out come of the season. avi lift' 1 'WZ' iff ir M, fs in -eunnd Alun.,.--ai' M.--f' 3 , 'fm .iff- . 'J ' Z-,R vk, 5 AVX 'V ww Q4- yfggf, ,Q y is . K :hw 5, ,wg-1 , U l,X Q. .. W s. 11' mp? -p Aa, f eww 1' .,L,,,,,., V if 1 .W Qi514m..,,,k M' 7 AV'A' 7' 'V K X r 5 V , A A ',-c v 'L1s fw3'9'i': ' ' , ' r I ... Q, 1 ' W K ' ' , 1 L ' VA , . W , 53,0 Q - , W L.., . .W , ifilf 4 k -T-' .,. . - .ff-'-551: xslffy . ,, , . Lmmfk . A I S. 1. , 3' .- .-:-. :W 15. f . uf. - 'A f 'fifigi 1- fi?-13,3 W'f?il5 qw il + tqfgvf- b' k 'Vk' ' ,Mc - X . VV. we A ,. '.nws.9'f?'g W iwagfi W sg l 1 . Boys' Sports . . . Naturally 139 LEFT PAGE: Top, Senior third baseman Vic Montoya rips a base hit against Yucaipa. RIGHT PAGE: Top, Frosh team members. Top row: Coach Taylor, Scott Powell, Paul Gutierrez, Daniel Wilson, Steve Rendleman, Mark Obrovac, .lima Willise, Charlie Pagano, Phil Rivas. Bottom Row: Mike Parrish, Mike Estrada, Herman Boyer, Matt Bland, Marty Cordova, Robert Carter, Greg Khuns, Kelly Martin, DeAnn Land, Michelle Fleming. Bottom Lett, Gary Powell throws from his first base position, he also doubles as the right fielder. . ffl Varsity baseball members are Mike Ashman, Alan Drake Steve Graham Montoya Dwayne Owen Rick Pacheco Jon Proud M,ke Rendleman Rc Albert Guerra, Bruce Haskins, Frank Kistner, David Land Ron Matava Vic Rendleman Frank Salvador Clarence Wilson Couch Hour Mr Mccollur l4O Boys' Sports . . . Naturally 4 1 'a BJ :awww ' A ' ' 'SFI-25 ' ' aww E ' I E s gy? iii:-'fs ,f :E , 8591253 C Mflg - ,, ' .,- , I A ict? x K n , W , r 4 , K , . 5 ' , Q -.1 s A T W.,. - Q, Q. i .. fl' ' s T Q T X -., ' -m.L 2 is - A'kL T sis . 1 . 1 riff!! -sf ,-'1 Jil -3- ' ' Zi 1 - 1- ' Qfgtli ' ' we . .J 'r E - 4?-M , , ss,c T ,,suc sss, s ., V - -515-Q -11- A is --IAL L-Q if-gif .III 4 Agf' i W--A 1 C ssiu - 5 ri I 1-' -- r I ...nf 3 J.V. Baseball members are Mark Boyles, Mark Duke, Charles Dunson, Angel Eceveria, Glen Gilbreath, Charles Horne, Bruce Jimenez, Mike Kelly, Carlos Kimbrough, Dave Kistner, Steve E THU ED , FRCDS The JV and Frosh teams are fortunate enough to have many enthusiastic players on their teams. Both squads are well manned and have plenty of talent. JV coach, Mr. Russell and Frosh coach Mr. Taylor put in long hours of hard practice with their teams each day and the teams show great improvement. The Frosh and JV should both have good seasons because ot their ability to play as a team. Koeppen, Paul Lopez, Jim McGowan, Paul Mendoza, Frank Mena, Dennis Owen, Gary Powell, Neal Powell, Joe Rado, Larry Rivas. Boys' Sports . , . Naturally TAT I TR - IVILIR The intramural sports program is for anyone who is willing to participate, and Mr. Bennett, Boys' Physical Education department head, teels it is an integral part of LEFT PAGE: Lett, Dusty Vick and Sandy Melton trying to score a point tor their team. Center, Don Console and Angel Echeveria, are the badminton champs. RIGHT PAGE: TopCenter, Sophomores Tim Feldhaus and Tim Eyestone are this seasons' tennis champions. Top Right, Mr. Bennett is a promoter for intra-mural compeftition and teels it has a positive future on our campus. Bottom Center, The winning basketball team. Front row, Charles Pierce, David Mancha, Guy Cobern, and Joe Delgado. Back row, Humbenta Escamilla, John Ayers, Mark Mancha, Danny Padilla. Bottom Right, Larry Gabbert on the challenging team catches a rebound during the intra-mural competition. I42 Intramural Sports . . . Naturally the total co-curricuar program in sports. The students who aren't on a varsity team have a chance to play a sport that is on a higher level than a regular P.E. class. The sophomores and freshmen are the main class groups who are playing even though it is open to all grade levelsLPresently few girls ' it any, are involved, however, Mr. Bennett encourages everyone to involve themselvesintheintramural program. The first sport of the year is basket ball, usually in the fall ' 4 i Y' f QV X 6. as M QM tollowed by badminton, tennis soccer, and horse shoe toss. Anothe sport that Mr. Bennett would like ti have is maybe, football, but th game always has its drawbacks, to instance, not enough time during lunch and the sport gets out of hani at times. A good program needs 50 pe cent of the student body playing during lunch. But not enoug teachers are willing to give up thei lunch hours, however, Mr. Bennett i a full believer in the program, ant the participation is good. A- .sv 1, if Er k5fQggi11i25?Z55iA K . x mi i 2 US' i i V i,, .av xP9ll,,.,,QQ,.x,,,l W. qw -W6-g.w,+1, mm. wssiwwfx -W Mun- .1 A . swim. i Intrcumurol Sports . . . Nciurclly 143 ACTIVITIES NATLIRALLY BUSY LIFE Boredom is rarely a problem amongst the active students. The casual observer does not realize the amount of time and effort put forth by the student forthe co- curricular programs. Many students celebrated the July Bicentennial in different parts of the state, nation, and world. The German Club earned and saved thousands of dollars to tour Germany and Europe. LaNette Gocken, Don Herth, and Shawn Sweet iourneyed to Indiana for a Thespian conference with Mrs. Williams. Girls' Stater, Leslie Chambers and Boys' Stater, Glen Gullen flew up state to the beautiful bay of San Francisco. Sharon White also made her way up the coast to Santa BClfbC1f0 for a Student Leadership Conference for Mr. Mobley's ASB Council. Trekking to Malibu was BRUIN yearbook editor, Francine Parker for a yearbook conference and seminar. Other individuals voluntarily suited their interests in other academic and social wgyg, Alexa Arabatzis won first place in th e N a t i o n al Organization for Women Bicentennial Essay Contest sponsored by the Riverside - San Bernardino Cllclplef- Kimberly Moran took third place as weIl,and has actively participated in the organization. Rene Alvarado sought for recognition in the community and won the title of Miss Bloomington. Naturally, our students actively participate in activities of their interests and maintain a sound mind, body, and soul. AT LE Led by Student Body .President Glen Guillen, the ASB cabinet and the council govern the campus. Planning activities and assemblies till their calendar as well astake up most of their time in class. Mr. Mobley, ASB advisor, is a big help in the operation of the student government. Teaching the students the responsibility of leadership is one ot the main ideas he tries to communicate. Vice - President Jim Holod is in charge ot emceeing all assemblies and takes charge in the President's absence. The members ofthe student council try to think of many ideas for making school life better. They also sponsor dances including our Welcome and Homecoming dances. Selling candy at lunch and during 4th period, ASB raises money for their many activities. Having assemblies takes a greatdeal ot money, and the ASB usually spends it. Piet Pavlo, c magician who has performed worlc wide, and the singing trio Chasin Shooter were two of the bette assemblies the, ASB has sponsored Also during their class time, the individual class councils make plan tor their classes. One ofthe maio events is the prom, traditionally pu on by the juniors. Junior presiden Sharon White and her counci worked hard to make and carry ou their plans. cf 4'3- .5,3is.H ,lg . . Nj' A MQ.-V.:-,i r 5 V M n f. .chwgib 4 w .talk iff-'iY?..L: s 1 eb 9, N .,,i lfi AL. j 41 -'ri ' ., . . , A X' ij T46 Activities. . . Naturally 1 5-Q Y ' ,.,:,i 51 ffZ.-Q f S , .Is , -A iz: 'mx-. .swat :fs T 'r ti'-P+ T .H . t +-sa Zgfe:g...f- J ' ' ' ' g I li :-any LEFT PAGE: Top Row, Mr. Mobley, Guy Zinicola, Eddie Blum, Neal Powell, Mark Snellings, Marc Schwaderer, Tina Skinard, Phil Castro, John Espinoza, Middle Row, Scott Powell, Cindy Addleman, Mike Proietti, Mari-a Valenzvela, Katina Arabatzis, Glenn Guillen, Leslie Chambers, Marty Cordova, Kelly Blevins, Mary lkeda. Bottom Row, Connie Lehr, Darren Tuthill, Laura Baca, Sonya Rolerkite, Sheila McKenzie, Kathy Gardner, Julie Cook, Shirllpyi-lavrillo, Sharon White, Joyce Hamada, RIGHT PAGE: Top Lett, ASB President Glen Guillen escorts Homecoming queen Kelly Rollins, ASB put s 00 all homecoming activities. Top Right, ASB Executive Council. Top Row, Sonya Rolerkite, Marty Cordova, Jim Holod. Middle Row, Joyce Hamada, Ruth Winters, Julie Cook, Glen Guillen. Bottom Row, Leslie Chamber, Alan Amico, Katina Arabatzis, Sharon White, Connie Lehr. BottomgAdvisor Mr. Mobley, President Glen Guillen, and Vice - President Jim Holod carefully plan our activities lor the next week. Activities . . . Naturally 147 ' I I i l 1 i 4 1 BRLII WER The T976 Homecoming theme 'lBruins Got the Power wos exciting ond unforgettable. For obout o month eoch closs held flower moking porties to prepore their closs tloot. lt took o lot of time, plonning, ond costly nopkins. The winning tloot wos oworded to the Future Farmers ot Americo with their .theme llBow Down to Bruin Power , second ploce wos won by the sophmores, ond the seniors ploced third ploce to the delight of undergroduotes. Other octivities tor the week begon on Mondoy with the bot roce which wos won by the seniors, ond the closs pyromid l48 Activities. . . Noturoily wos won by the iuniors. Tuesdoy wos the wheelborrow roce won by the seniors, cmd Wednesdoy wos the eoting reloy which wos won by the seniors olso who devoured opples, peonut butter ond bonono sondwiches, ond jello. Thursdoy wos o inservice doy ond we hod o doy of rest from school which led to Fridoyg Homecoming gome ond the donce. Those who ottended ldonced to the music of llMizzouri Foxx , o fovorite bond occording to our students. LEFT PAGE Top Lettg Freshman, Marty Cordova, Mark Obrovac, and Eddie Osborn in the wheelbarrow race. Top Rightp Varsity tennis player and iunior is Steve Gannon. Steve ioined the eating relay placing the Junior Class ahead. Bottom Lettg Homecoming junior princess, Ruthie Winters and her escort for the Homecoming assembly was Mark Schwaderer. RIGHT PAGE: Topg The Homecoming theme was llBruins Got the Power which is being held by our JV cheerleaders. Centerg First year on varsity yell squad is iunior Melanie Masterson.RightgOurtirstprime winning float was taken by Future Farmers of America with their theme 'lBow Down to Bruin Power. llf .c?l Q., 1 - ' I -Cl nu nl LIPER IGHT Although the week was cut short with Veterans Day, Friday evening was when everyone really became excited and soon everything that had been planned for weeks was about to take place. There was a big crowd at the game filled with alumni and students. A bit disappointing was the fact that there weren't very many returning cheerleader s. to aide the homecoming game night with their familiar yells. Throughout the first half, many Bruin fans anxiously awaited half-time in which the parade of traditional napkin l5O Activities. . . Naturally stuftted floats slowly traveled past the crowd. Of course the highlight of the evening was the announcement of Kelly Rollins as the l4th Homecoming Queen. Upon the return of the team to the field, the score of 7-20 lit brightly after the half-time. The colorful fireworks and helium-filled balloonsfilled the dark night sky. lt wasn't until the third quarter when the FFA float was announced the top winner. Phil Flores was named the Most Valuable Player by the Bruin Fan Club. Member Don Vigil presented him with the traditional trophy. Concluding the night, hundreds of students and alumni returned to the campus and danced to the music of ever - popular Mizzouri Foxx. The dance was well attended due to the selection of the band. lt brought Homecoming to a happy end even for the upcoming graduates who become sentimental at all events which quickly become their last. 'nf' LEFT PAGE: Top Lett, Bruin defense unit mokes ci tockle ogoinst their opponents Hemet, ot the lost gome, losing 20 to l-4. Top Right, Senior, Kim Moron ond trosh, Kevin Prott enioy themselves os the donce to the sounds ot Mizzouri Foxx. Bottom Left,,5Ophomore Robin Matthews, ond l97o groduote, Dovid Rosos show whot ci good mood o donce con put one in. RIGHT PAGE: Top, Senior contenders for Homecoming Queen were Kelly Rollins, porticipcint in girls' sports, ond vorsity songleoder Kotino Arolootzis, Center, i976 Homecoming Queen, Kelly Rollins sits hoppily on her throne during holt v time. Right, Seated front is trosh princess, Pom Sperling ond escort Mortin Cordovo. Others ore senior princess, Kotino Arobotzis ond escort Alon Amico, Queen Kelly Rollins ond Glen Guillen, iunior princess, Ruthie Winters ond Rondoll Vigil, ond sophomore princess, Vcilerie Fuller ond Miles Truex 5' ' lu. l A Activities . . , Noturolly l5l T52 Activities . . . Naturally LEFT PAGE: The singing trio Chosin ond Shooter performed songs composed by themselves in the folk rock stgle. RIGHT PAGE: Top Centerg Piet Poulo does his reoppeoring dove trick before the student body. Bottom Rightg Piet Poulo osks for volunteers, Jim Holod ond Tommy Chompion to ossist him in his Houdini ring trick. 4 Q 81 u 'X dam ' A ,. .X . X E . zmzfiigl Q :,.: ymfimm Q 1 'Q fr , . 1,Q- hffffl LEFT PAGE: Left, Junior, Lance Shaw participates in the Brahman bull broncing competiti0n,Top Center, Sophomore, Justin Mitchells favorite sport is bull broncing and he excells in it well . Interestingly, ' Justin family provides the famous bull for television commercials. RIGHT PAGE: Top, A participant in mariyxhorse shows, Mrs. Meadows-displays her talents as anexcellent rider in the barrel racing compehtion.Bottorn Right, At the noonfime calf milking contest, sophomore Frank Horan attefmpts to milk the goat. l54 Activities. . , Naturally K 2 VV Vk,., ,Z X. i :,, ,X 'Z'2'i:'1 K M ff'1' ' W . f 3. W QL,'fg,'.,Q,Y . 9 yy ff' rv if 'H .z..'9'! vrw- f' A' if Q f S. '!'WzZT1 CCW WEEK Gaining a more positive image, the FFA organization finally received approval from the board and Associated Student Body Council to demonstrate their horse show and rodeo activities. They organized a full week of ranching related activities from goat milking to the hay stacking contest. Also events included chasing greased pigs, and the finale of the week was a terrific rodeo. Despite the high winds, students as well as faculty attended the rodeo to support the organization. Even Mrs. Meadows, an expert horsewoman and winner in her rank, participated in the barrel race event, but was defeated by iunior Denise Sicard also an excellent horse woman. 'W Activities . . .Naturally l55 ,.vW ' SPRI Spring Madness Week is sponsored by ASB and includes different activities so students can become involved. On Monday a bubble gum contest was won by the seniors. On Tuesday in the eating relay, the spirited seniors won again. Wednesday was the obstacle course where four people from each class ran through a course made up by ASB. The winning class were the sophomores who clocked the best time. On Thursday there was a tug - of -war, seniors and frosh against iuniors and sophomores. Of course, the juniors and sophomores won. l56 Activities. . . Naturally Friday was dress up day for faculty and students. There was two - assemblies scheduled Friday to introduce Snotty Scotty and the Hankies who played that evening for the traditional '50's Soc Hop. Last, but not least, dress - up day concluded the week, and to the delightofaljjeachers donned their favorite 50's outfits with moth - eaten letter seeaters, duck - tail hair - dos, and cuffed blue ieans. i ' Jef-?.x -. 1 - LEFT PAGE: Top Left, Junior, Ralph Baca gets involved with his class during Spring Madness Week. Ralph was fulfilling his appetite with peach baby food. Top Right, on Monday, the bubble gum contest was held and sophomore Guy Zinicola participated in it, although the sophomores came in third. Bottom, Senior Mike Proietti gasps after being pulled into a puddle of mud and losing the tug of war against the iuniors, and sophomores. RIGHT PAGE: Top, Winning the tug of war were iuniors, Mark Marnarti, Mike Furlong, Don Boring, Rex Kalin, and Glen Gilreath. Bottom Lett, Junior Laura Zurcher and alumni, Greg Chapman dress up 50's style for the annual soc hop. Bottom Right, On Monday, the bubble gum contest. Congratulations to the winning class, the seniors. 4 it 1 Y qt' 4. ,... w. ., . f X . , . . y gbgg g U, Rf.-f .--. N fp'5l xx fi ix aw? . Q Activities. . . Naturally l57 CHRL' LE GUE llTo be involved in school activities, is the short response Joyce l-lamada, president, gave when asked why she joined the Girls' League organization. As quiet as Joyce appears, she works hard and tries to perfect every activity so it becomes a successful venture. Mrs. DeCourten is very proud of the president and the executive officers of the League as they take every activity very seriously. The events are numerous, and keep every member busy and sometimes exhausted. Too few people realize that Girls' League is a service organization. They involve themselves with frosh welcome day the week before school officially opens. Thanksgiving they collect canned goods and purchase a turkey plus all the trimmings for a needy family. Christmas brought along class competition for the food drive. The tricky iuniors deceivec everyone and waited until the las day to bring their quota pass every class and win the food drive by c substantial margin. The League goes on with its business every month whicl' includes girl of the month selection Valentine's formal dance preparation, mother - daughtei tea, and not to forget the final days in June, the yearbook signing party. The word active is ar understatement, and the League deserves every encouraging worc and praise. ,,w, , ',jj.,,ig,.2,1'.fg1' QM, 5 7 , Zigi . 559 i 'A'7ie,:msvf'w ., 9. . ,I 11.4 fm r ,. ,, vs. . A A I A - 1 ,.., . ' . ,nf f L, 177 I 1 v--...., M T 1 'au rv Q! 7' N f 2 . . I V3 f-.,, .Y.rr ,ff T58 Activities. . . Naturally K, T , . nf. ...Q Q . ms-fahjgwii -1. A. :ffm . ' .,.X M1 ,,,,....sssi QQ- . -1 , . x LEFT PAGE: Top Row, Robin Lehteldt, Jackie Witt, and Vicki Ochoa, Middle Row5 Laura Baca, Francine Parker, and Annette Rojas. Bottom Row, Robin Ramos, Debbie Lindsay, Mimi O'Conner, and Darlene Barker. RIGHT PAGE: Top Center, Robin Lehteldt speaking to audience at Mother - Daiinihter Tea in May. Top Right, Advisers Mrs. Cl.,g, Mrs. DeCourten, and Mrs. Srnithson wearing their new t - shirts. Middle C.enter,MelanieMasterson helping with the relreshments at Mother - Daughter Tea. Bottom Center, Girls' League officers are Sharonwhite, Mrs, Sinithson, adviser, Mary Ikeda, vice - president, Mrs, Craig, adviser, Grace Palornera, Vicki Arnold, Mrs. DeCourten, adviser, and Joyce Harnada, President. Activities . . . Naturally l59 LEFT PAGE: Top, Nominees for Girls' League Queen. Valerie Rolerkite, Pep Club, escort Jim Holod, Maria Valenzuela, Hermanos Unidos, escort Tony Gutierrez, Joan Senter, Girls' League, escort Bill McNeil, Francine Parker, Dance Club, escort Dave Bland, Peggy Turner, GAL, escort Marty Lozano, Cheryl Meek, French Club, escort Marty Atkins, Kim Martin, FFA, escort Steve Gannon, Cheryl Persel, Drama Club, llene McGlothlin, CSF, escort Mark McGee, Lallette Harris, Choir, escort Paul Bartolomei, and center, Queen, Lisa Howell, Boys' Forum, and her escort. Bottom, Mr. Inglis, principal, and his wife are posing for the photographer at the Girls' League Dance. RIGHT PAGE: Center, Queen Lisa Howell and escort lead the dance after the coronationJRlQlWfi Lallette Harris and escort Paul Bartolomei walk to stage as her name was announced. T60 Activities . . . Naturally -L E MN N N ANCE An event which was thoroughly planned by Girls' League members was the annual Girls' League formal dance. ln preparatiogi for the dance, the girls ask the guys. Since the girl's ask, they usually pay for the tickets. l For the first time, theidance was held off campus at the Mission Inn in Riverside. Inside the Mission lnn, the music room appeared quite large, but once the couples arrived there Xi was little room to provide for the 300 people in attendance. llAura was the band who played a large number of soul selections. Towards the close of the evening all nominees for queen were announced. The girl's were selected by the different clubs on campus. Lisa Howell representing Boys' Forum was announced as Queen, and led the dance after the coronation and everyone ioined in. The evening ended too soon, as couples wandered around the historic inn, which the city of Riverside is trying to save. At T2 o'clock, everyone could fondly say that, llMemories Are Made of This. gms in JP 0 Z. 4 if cn .A Z o .. C -. 2 N? E E i 5 'isI.,.saAffZg.-ski , w R is h A .- fli'fE.i3 . UL'SS THER The projects Girls' League involves Themselves in are both of a humanitarian nature and a service to the community. Their name is well acauaintecfbythose families who receive donations during Thanksgiving and Christmas. Their big hearts are an asset to the school's reputation and the club finds more members who wish to ioin every year. Before school begins, summer plans are madefor Big and Little Sister day. The frosh girls were especially invited by their big sisters for a guided tour of the campus and a big ice cream feed at the end. The entertainment was exciting as the frosh were welcomed by the Pep Squad and the dancers. Later in the year during May, the Mother-Daughter Tea is held to wind up the Girls T62 Activities: . . Naturally league year. Mrs. DeCourten wa awarded at the last meeting c plaque for her service rendered Outgoing president, Joyce Hamada will be followed by another outstanding girl to replace her consistent work for the organization. Girls' League hai contributed and developec leadership quality in every member. .sts . LEFT PAGE 1 Top Left: Head adviser for Girls' League Mrs. DeCourten accepts award from iunior Melanie Masterson. Bottom Leftg President Joyce Hamada speaks while Mrs. DeCourten and juniors Cathy McElroy, Vicky Arnold and Melanie Masterson observe. Rightg Francine Parker, Mimi O'Conner, Cathy Wyatt, Pam Wollman, Susan Tuthill, and Melanie Masterson perform for Bloomington High freshman Big and Little Sister Day. RIGHT PAGE: Top Leftg Seniors Robin Lehfeldt, Joyce Hamada, and Mary Ikeda watch the performing dancers. Bottom Leftg Walking to be seated are freshman Donna Ford and a friend from outside the district. Center Rightg Mrs. DeCourten checks on the agenda before the frosh exit for campus tours- Bottom Rightg Francine Parker, Vicki Ochoa, and Vicki Arnold volunteered as big sisters for the event. Activities . . . Naturally IDCDS ITED With a change of advisor and new president, Anna Escobar, Hermanos Unidosf aim has been toward relieving racial tension on compus. Earlier in the winter, a controversy arose regarding the racial slurs on an unofficial designated wall. After numerous discussion between ASB members as well as other students a resolution was made to hold a contest for a mural to be painted on a designated wall. Junior, Mark Mena submitted his version of a theme to promote good feelings about everyone racially and politically. The club has come a longway in promoting their culture and philosophy. Traditionally, the biggest eventfor HermanosisCinco de Mayo. This year's candidates for T977-78 Queen are Doris Hernandez,- Maria Venezuela, Clara Sandoval, Yvonne Ayala, Delia Sanchez, and Leah Ledeslma. Fqllowing the formal C0it'O'npll0n is ,the Cinco de Mayo dance. A The club is very active and they try to hold meetings monthly with their advisor, Mr. Manzo, to discus: future,plans and field trips. 'Mg T V - ,I K' ton .2 A vi A B ,Ag c 7 6, f l64 Activities . . . Naturally 4. A I v , i i i LEFT PAGE: Bottom, The Hermanos Unidos members. Top row: Mr. Manzo, Clara Sandavol, Doris Hernandez, Teresa Rivera, Delia Sanchez, Pam Romero, Leah Ledesma, Doreen Ouiroz, Yvonne Ayala, Anna Escobar, Maria Valenzuela, Blanche Medina, Martha Guzman, Donna Rodriguez. Middle Row: Angela Campo, Teresa Campo, Hopie Guitierrez, Arlene Carrion, Cindy Basoco, Lupita Curtis, Jessica Castillo. Bottom Row: Pat Escobar, Corina Sewell, Lulu Bernal, Annette Rodriguez, Pj'AiSillC1 Sanchez, Jeannie Millan. RIGHT PAGE: Top Center, Hermanos Unidos President Anna Escobar with club sponsor Mr. Manzo. Top Right, Cinco do Mayo queen Blanche Medinalcenterj with princesses Pam Romero arid Anna Escobar. Bottom Right, Junior Mark Mena submitted his interpretation for the design contest which will adorn one of the walls on campus. His theme is ot brother-sisterhood and communication between all races. Activities. . . Naturally l65 LLIB LIR The German Club under the supervision ot their sponser Steve Kanold, spent a rewarding month in Europe last summer. The group, consisting of eighteen Bloomington High students, traveled through the countries ot Germany,-Switzerland , Austria, England, -Belgium, and Italy. A The students earned the money torlthe trip by the sale ot candies, putting on dances, and having a banquet with President Ford's son, Steve Ford as the guest speaker. The rest of the money was provided by their parents. Each ot the students also received ten credits for this ple-a-surable and very educational experience. Many of' the students who participated said they were shocked with the lack ot freedom the people have under Communist rule. Steve Kanold, not only is the sponser, but also a teacher ot botl German and English. Mr. Kanolc had the aid of friends and relatives to act as chaperones, those being two women for the girls and one tor the'boys. All the chaperones paid their own expenses, lust like the students. Activities . . . Naturally . ,.,- f ,nad 449' ii. 3 Y ,Wi ewrynp-vwwwwrfi ig ,J ,-,, M In L 5 V I av wi A . iff? it M4 We ,A . ,, W4,, .W,.,,. ,.4m' I Qi' I , ,:,, I ,, 2, if A L iw, we .ff ' fi ., , AQ 5 gy i 'ildtiis f , LEFT PAGE: German Club members. Top row Anna Wood, Mike Quinn, Jay Jaqkson, Mike Davis, Brad Johnson, Robin Lehfeldt. Middle row: Steve Kanold, Lisa Howell, Cliff Hollingworth. Bottom row: Jay Parker and Richard Brooks. RIGHT PAGE: Top Left, Senior Andrei Stegger and his partner dance to the beat at the German Club's disco. Top Rightg Participants of the summer trip to Europe. Top rowi Alan Amico, Mike Quinn. Middle row: Alan Arteaga, Robin Lehfeldt, Anna Wood, chaperone Rose Mary Knourek, Brad Johnson, chaperone Joe Dudarian. Bottom row: Gigi Koknsky, Leslie Currie, Cindy Roosa, Cliff Hollingworth, Lisa Howell, Jay Jackson, Brian McGlothlin, Mike-Davis, Steve Kanold, Ilene McGIothlin, chaperones Mrs. and Susan Heinreich, Bottom, German Club sponor Steve Kanold and President Cliff Hollingworth take time - out to discuss the club's future. Activities . . . Naturally lo? LE F T enjoy other many food. PAGE- The community from Bloomington their German food and an evening with each Bottomg Steve Ford and Mr. Kanold discuss the events of the evening while they enioy their RIGHT PAGE: Leftg Kelly Rollins and Shawn Sweet seem to enioy each others company as they dance at the disco. Top Rightg Carrie Appleby and her partner, and Don Jacobs and Debbie Russell take their dancing seriously. Bottom Rightg Lisa Reasoner and her partner and Kelly Richmond and her partner slow dance as they talk at the Christmas disco given by the German Club. l68 Activities . . . Naturally RD VISIT It was a grand idea, and it worked.Several German Club students and adviser Mr. Kanold decided to take advantage ot Steve Fords' enrollment at Cal Poly, Pomona. They approached the, young Ford, the former president's son, to speak at the tund raising banquet held in May 1976, two months priorto the summer German trip. Hundreds ot community people attended the event and the club earned several hundred dollars, plus the Future Farmers ot America, sponsored by Mr. Brumely, donated special loanstothe German Club students. Still owing the loan the German Club kept their word and continued tund raising proiects in the tall atter the tour. One was the German disco - dance held before Christmas vacation. Hopefully the club has paid all their debts atter experiencing aenioyabletrip abroad. MIX ,ff .,g ..is. l 2 Activities . . . Naturally l69 FF PRIDE Well, another year has passed, and FFA proves to us again that it's one of the most popular and profitable clubs on campus. Many people associate FFA with animals and farming only, but according to Mr. Brumley, agriculture chairman and FFA sponsor, Hwhat l'm trying to teach the kids is a skill or trade that they can use later on in life to obtain a good iob and make good money. The activities are about as many and as varied as there are individuals in the organization. The activities vary from raising, showing and selling baby lambs to learning about landscaping. For FFA, the year didn't start at September, it started way back last summer when FFA went to the Victorville Fair. There their garden exhibits won first and second places, and i't also brought S250 to the Chapter. The next maior event that FFA participated in was the Pomona Fair. There, FFA receivec S300 for their garden exhibits Their next activity is the Orange Show, and FFA always fares wel there- Besides being busy off - campus the club is busy working very harc trying to improve relations with the rest of the school. This year, they entered a float during Homecoming which took first place Also, as a fund raiser, FFA solc various plants in the office, and the sold their Christmas trees ir Bloomington. As a good - wil gesture, FFA loaned one schoo organization 52800. , , J A T70 Activities. . . Naturally ig' r Q at ,-as ,pw LEFT PAGE: Bottom, The FFA Group. Top Row, Tom Rossow, Jaqui Witt, Perry Howell, Don Misch, Kenny Glen, Tina Skinner, Pat Keeshan, Mary Murk, Lori Jensen. Second Row, Rick Rossow, Bob Cullens, Les Reiser, WendyJordan, Lori Bradley, Kim Martin, David Renier, Ron Hertig, Mike Kick, Joel Scott, John Ham, Bob Holtsclow. Third Row, Lance Shaw, Sherry Glen, Donna Sawtell, Cindy Holt, Roxanne Mester, Dena 'Malstrom, Susan Tuthill, Dusty Vick, Pat Quinn, Fourth Row, Bev Scott, Wendy Vick, Mark Burke, Cindy Chambers, Mike Richardson, Jordan Witt, Bob Cullen, Mark Cullens, Lori Maune, Martin Lueking, Susan Jenkins, Dicky Walker. RIGHT PAGE: Top Center, Agriculture Chairperson, Mr. Brumley and FFA President Mark Burke Show off the trophy they won tor the first place float during Homecoming. Top Right, Rick ROjs'Jw and Martin Lueking display Rabbits whiclrthey are raising in the ag area, Bottom, Candy Roses, Bart Meek, Jim Canada, Debbie Gludd, and Sylvia Lopez demonstrate how to transplant clippings. Activities . . . Naturally l7l LEFT PAGE: Topg Cindy Holt, Roxanne Mestner, and Billy McDonald bear the cold December mornings and evenings when the members organized themselves and out sold their record from last year. Bottomp Jack Brumley and his expertise and his love lor the organization, drove into Buena Park, and delivered the trees to be sold onthe corner of Valley and Cedar. RIGHT PAGE: Centerp Active member Jacqui Witt, spent more hours than one can count during the Christmas tree sales. Top Rightg Involved for three years, Cindy Chambers, sat at the head table during the spring FFA banquet held in 1976. Bottom Rightp Dickie Walker and his father are enioying the prime rib at the annual installation and recognition banquet. 172 Activities . . . Naturally FF WI P r i d e m u st b e infectious as many of the organizations are doing as much as possible to show the community their work and boast of their successes. Success doesn't come hard for the Future Farmers of America. They h ave a strong organization advised by one hard working instructor, Jack Brumley from Northern California. A graduate of Cal Poly, Brumley has helped buildthe image of FFA for the past three years. One of the largest fund raising projects for FFA is Christmas tree sales. Thousands of dollars was brought in the first week of sales, and more trees had to be ordered. According to Brumley, the trees are scarce, but the cost of trees were still sold at a reasonable cost to the community by the FFA. ln winding the year, FFA hosts a banquet to award members and initiate new members. They deserve the praise, and of course their pride is evident. A F' wi' r't' at Activities...Naturally T73 CS BRAINS Latitornia Scholarship Federation is a state honor society which recognizes top students on each secondary campus. In orderto ioin car, a student must submit grades and is screened tor entrance. Academic classes are important in calculating the total points tor admission to this select honor group. According to Mr. Cox, adviser, the privileges are numerous. Members may apply tor a privilege card which include a maximum ot three ditch days, special tield trips to college campuses and areas ot entertainment. Also the group gets together tor potlucks and games on special nights during each semester. In this case, being a brain has its trials, but it also has a great deal ot rewards. Otten times students will belong to Lbt tor three or more years, and at the aemor Awards Night they wi be honored toi their studiousnes with a lite membership certiticati and honor cord to wear during graduation exercises. lhis year Leslie Chambers wa selected president and was alst nominated by the taculty tor tht Bank ot America liberal art plaque. .0-Y Cir. 174 Activities . . . Naturally Qi , Gig sg 4.15 Q x x ,i , if , 1 , , ei 440' 'wtf - Q , ' , 1 gen. . s .L 1.7, ,ix : .. A Q QS- b , L A J A . , . s' 'wud .4 ,' A .if -are fi. Y .uf K 'Q nw! is LEFT PAGE: Top Row: President Leslie Chambers, Donna LaGue, Renee Mermilliod, Linda Baca, Ken Bradshaw, Wade Washabaugh, Alberto Pazos, Richard Brooks, Alan Amico, Mark Snellings, Connie Lehr, Pete Gray, Anna Wood, Jay Parker, Cathy MacElroy, and llene McGlothlin. Bottom Row: Sheila McKenzie, Sonya Rolerkite, Vicki Ochoa, Mitchell lddings, Ralph Baca and Christina Mace. RIGHT PAGE: Top Center, President Leslie Chambers and adviser, Mr. Cox discuss an agenda. Top Right, At the Los Angeles County Zoo, the CSF members took their first trip and saw the animals. Right Middle, Front Row: Brad Johnson, Cary Chitwood, Don Console, Jose Gutierrez, Sonya Rolerkite, Cathy MacElroy, Vicki Ochoa, Philip Hill, Rhonda Booth, Alan Amico, and Mitchell lddings, Back Row: Adviser Mr. Cox, Alberto Pazos, Richard Brooks, Ray Johnson, Linda Baca, Tineka Hare, Debbie Walker, Christina Mace, Leslie Chambers, and Jim Holod, Center Bottom, Sophomores Jose Gutierrez and Don Console, senior Alan Amico, and junior Alberto Pazos watch the fish while waiting for their guide. Activities . . . Naturally 175 CYS' FCDRLIM Led by president Marc Schwaderer and advisor, Mr. Sharp, the Boys' 'Forum cabinet hold weekly meetings to discuss proiects and ideas. Electing boy of the month is the responsibility of the cabinet. Each month a plaque is presented ,. V .-sff W. x m to a deserving boy in the school and he usually receives his award at a student body assembly. The Boys' Forum is also in charge of operating concession stands at basketball and football games as well as operating the football parking lot. The money earned by these activities usually goes into a fund that buys awards and takes care of any other finances the cabinet might run into. Also this money is used for a scholarship given at the end ofthe year to a boy the cabinet feels is deserving of such an award. This boy usually is a good leader and student. Each cabinet member is elected along with the ASB officers at the end of the year. There are two representatives from each class and officers who include, President, Vice - President, and secratpryf treasurer. At the end of the yeario barbeque is held for old and incoming cabinet members. Plenty of food and drink is a good way tc end the year. l T76 Activities. . . Naturally 1 i'l LEFT PAGE: Boys' Forum Cabinet members. Top Rowg Mr. Sharp, Dave Land, Mitch lddings, Mike Rendlernan, Mark Marnati, Steve Rendleman, Mr, lddings. Bottom Rowg Mark Haskins, Phillip Jackson, Bryan Harrell, Doug Nixon. RIGHT PAGE: Top Leftj Boys' Forum President Marc Schwaderer and Mr. Sharp clown around while working the concession booth at a home game. Top Rightg Vice - President Mitch lddings and Secretary - Treasurer Mark Marnati check over a treasurers report with the approval of 'Mr. lddings. Bottomg Mitch Iddings, senior representative Phil Castro and frosh representative Steve Rendleman work haril to keep the popcorn machine going. Activities . . . Naturally l77 HESS Two clubs thafare still co-curricular on campus are GAL and Chess Club. GAL stands for Girls' Athletic League which is sponsored by Coaches Meadows and Bennett. Basically, GAL is a social club tor all I78 Activities. . . Naturally i . girls in girls' sports. It gives them an opportunity to get together and do things as a club, but, there's a prerequistite: one must be in a girls' sport. Throughout the year, GAL has held a couple ot potlucks, and they plan to have a larger event at the end of the year, and invite some of the alumni. Also, it was through GAL that the girls who earned a varsity letter in a sport got their letter sweaters. Chess Club is one ot our oldest clubs on campus. It was started by Jay Parker's older brother back in l965. The purpose of this club is to . A t rf., ,,-',,. , ff' get people together who like tc play chess, so that they cal compete and learn new strategies This year, due to the lackvot people Chess Club meets everyWednesda during lunch. The club is sponsored by Mr Johnston, who has been with the club since 1965. Mr. Johnston enioy playing chess as well as an member ot the club. Although th club isn't large in membership as i has been in past years, Mr. Johnston isn't worried, becaus lleveryone who we have right no enioys the game real well, and they're all very good competitors. n, ' AU' -4 LQ' x 2-.MJ ' A 71 . in ,Ci ,fe hi .Y lg , , ,' fx X ' of ' 4- R ,-45' ' t f ix... if fr?-ex. -,. 1 A LEFT PAGE: Left, PE teacher Mrs. Meadows helps herself to a second helping. Top Right, Mrs. Meadows, Terry Ferguson, Rachel Dorome, Coach Pound, and Henrietta Rios attended the GAL potluck and enjoyed it. Bottom, Leslie Chambers, and Gail Huneycutt decide which games to play at the GAL potluck. RIGHT PAGE: Top Lett, Advisor of the Chess Club is moth teacher, Mr. Johnston. Top Right, Chess Club members are Jim Canada, Rudy Carlos, John Cruz, and Bill Ochoo. Bottom, The ChessClub membersengoy playing chessduring lunch and hope to play every day. Members Bill Ochoa, John Shark, Rudy Carlos, John Cruz. Mark Colbern, Jim Canada, ana Paul Lopez meet every Wednesday. Activities , . . Naturally l79 WARD IGHT Semi-annually letter awards are given to varsity team members and special recognition is also distributed to junior varsity and frosh athletes. The Fall Sports Award Night was held in order to give tribute to athletes in girls' T80 Activities . . . Naturally tennis, football, cross-country, girls' volleyball, pepsters, and the coaches. For football, Most Valuable Player was Phil Flores, and Most Inspirational, Jim Holodg and Most Improved Player was shared by three Iettermen, Darrell Horn, David Land, and Ralph Baca. Also Offensive Lineman, Jerry Warren, Defensive Back, Mike Proietti, and Offensive Back, Kevin Spencer. Cross-Countries Most Valuable Player was junior Kevin McGee, Most Mileage, Bob Maruna, and Most Improved, Ken Bias. Tennis honored Most Valuable Player, Gail Huneycutt, Most Improved Meri Cobb, and Julie Cook. Volleyball's Most Valuable Players were Les Chambers and Peggy Turner, Most Inspirational, Janice Sinclaireg and Most Improved, Lisa Howell. By surprise, the pepsters were given a bracelet from the football team in appreciation for their help. The Pep Club was formed by Janice Everard, but since this year, th.e pepsters have kept the spirit ofthe club aliveand have,planned their pep assemblies torLthe gfudems 10 get tqtally involved. They put gn assemblies to honor the sports and wish them good luck, s LEFT PAoE1.'Raghf:senaof, can Huneycutt was awarded for her the participation on tennis team by Mr. Odenbaugh during Fall Awards Night. Lefty Football's most valuable player Phil Flores was honored during the Homecoming game. RIGHT PAGE: Top l.eft5 Senior, and songleader is Katina Arabatiz as she plays a director for a 'lPost Raisin Bran skit that songleaders and cheerleaders put on during one of the pep assemblies. Top Rightg During the 'lRaisin Bran skit iuniors Melanie Masterson, Kathy Rolerkite, and Valerie Rolerkite played the role of a raisin. Bottomg At another assembly the flag twirlersolso putona skit which was called 'llf I Were a Bruin. Sylvia Jones played Elvis Presley, Debbie Gludd ployed as one of the cross-country members and Sylvia Lopez was a motorcycle rider. Activities. . . Naturally 181 MGVI N ' Two clubs which promote cultural awareness in our rural area are Usher-Usherettes and the French Club. This is the second year in which young men have joined in what has been basically an all female club. These students have helped in ushering for all the plays performed on our campus, as well as a few plays at the Civic Light Opera in San Bernardino. Presently Mrs. Martin, librarian clerk is the service organization's sponser. The French Club had originally planned a trip to France durin Easter Vacation, but due to som minor difficulti-es' in the plannin they are hopeful for one trip inth near future. ln the meantime, M Rogers, club sponsor, enjoys takin his students to various Frenc restaurants to sample the tast cuisine. 3 i :K :sm -fu -' ffif x in 15 ,Q -g's3,?':,3,s.' . W - . page 2.3.1. .4 N, , V , ,sQ,,,.f, -.1 Y, - f . f.g,,4 -. ,- l82 Activities. . . Naturally , K ,.,z X , .,,,Mg7 , ., 8 1 s 1 ,f W .Aff it sr' Q tie Q' . LEFT PAGE: Front Row, Grace Palomera, Judy Loomer, Sharon Meredith, Linda Oliver, Priscilla Trombley. Back Row: Cynthia Bryson, Martin Lueking, Glen Gilreath, Tim Biggs, Mrs. Martin advisor. RIGHT PAGE: Top Center, Advisor, Mr. Rogers and French Club president Cheryl Meek. Top Right, Front Row: Cary Chitwood, Randy Smith, .lay Guillen, Dixie Sanders, Cheryl Meek. Middle Row: Tammy Tatum, Robin Lehfeldt, Laurie Jacobs, Tricia Tuthill, Priscilla Trombley, Susan Tuthill, Grace Palomera, Vickie Ochoa. Back Row: Cathy Tolbert, llene McGlothlin, Mark Perry, Rick Mack, Doroth-y Lebrane, Tammy Roe, Ken Bias, Jose Guterrez. Bottom Center, Club members Tricia Tuthill, Cheryl Meek, Susan Tuthill and Priscilla Trombley spend time conversing in French. Activities , . . Naturally l83 LIMMER R We had the most organized, most disciplined, most creative summer school class since I've been here, staftes Mr. Ross Hoskins, T976 summer school principal with a great deal of pride. The classes ranged from enrichment courses to regdL'aTacademic classes. Some of the classes were government, art, history, beginning typing, tennis, dance, film in literature and yearbook workshop. The students found that they could take required classesin ordertoaccommodate for more room in their fall schedule, or to better themselves in other areas. Working year - around at one end of the campus in which students flock i in QYOVGS, is ROP guidance' counselor, Mr. Thomas Beckwith and his technician, Janice Everard.Students have learned ways in which to train for a iob and earn credits at the Sametime at the Career Guidance Center. Students enroll through the Regional Oppo.rtunity Program. This program offers classes in the dental and medical field, fashion merchandising, cosmotology'and many more. Mr. Beckwith, vocational counselor feels llwork experience is valuable for students which helps them to learn responsibility and helps adiiutst them to the real world of work. l84.Activites . . . Naturally ,M ,H Wh-..... was mug,-, .ai 1: ...M 5. X- if Q. IWW 'K LEU Pixbt lopjbtoder1ts,Tmo C,or'rrker,Ror1 Romos or1r,1Bobbv btrovv Toke odvontoge of ttw Irbrory toutrtrcs dormg summer school hours. Bottom Lott, Ross Hoskms served os sommor school orrrrcrpol orrd durrng the schoot yeor he teodres govorrrmem, psychotogy, socrology ond geogrophy, Bottom Rrghtg Trrcro Iottrrtl sperrt the trrst two hoors IH dance closs,or1dttw second two ttoors rrr tvprng.R!GHTP!-XLJL. lop Lett, btrolly Rrchmorr purtrclpotes rrr one cxtvbot dorrr1gtorrctrorrROP doy. Top RuQt1t,OT1t10fll1c ertgrrro ottsptov bury Mrltor ond Uorr'vtOscr1gu wutctr os trrorrd cxormnes the water pressure opporotos Bottom Rrght, lvvogrrtsure tokcrr os gorrreo pros os two new trorrdrcssors oxporrr rrr-r rttt rrrrr tromrrwgteqtwrrrqocs vvtrrgrrtrroy lcurrrou ut gukudrorr Lotlrgc Activitres . . . Noturolly 185 WF' f 1 if ,Q mm 'ku .vi 4 'an YQ' O , :- N X32 wifi M, , M beg Nw, 4 W 1. .i '2,T' . 3 ff , 3 1' 3. fgdiif'-www., 5 f, I Fw fs. ' ' .Q f fx vw. we uf, ff ,uf ,M - ,, 1,4 f- , , , A1 41. Q., LP . . M, 4 Y. 3 2 ,Q M ,,. fr, MM-.ncaa-gf., -A - H my-s,.,,.,, -f-Q-+.,f,,. , ,vm f., f 'fd-14 M .K . 'fmQi'?g',5f ig , f y A fs x'-,ff L- I kvkemgg . ,W W, L A K., ,V gym, s . , -M5 Q .4- K ., 'He xv! . . . 'J L Jil , ,, ', 4 , www .ki- ., , A,h, M Lff 1 N fm :,, ' .JW-K , be,pagl3!'W4'4v,.f.4e -'SW 5 f,,, Q M:'WfE2?2sF '-' sa,f 'f'5,. lv-Q 'ff',f,',f5i 5M?'.l H Q-kgfmiff 515' A iv af, 1 f , , g 6 V. ,g,,.,,. ,wg 5 QSPSQQQV. . uv A A V, ,,.,W,, V, ,V .W A I ,M ' ff?-,'?'5'?QLA ,'ff'f Q A , 5 7': K K ' fff-ry f M ,V WgwmwlnmwLT5gf:,.L5,5j,,5 3 , 5,5 'wf ', Q W W' l, W -1., M , W M1 F ,Mm if 5. ,gg,M,,w ,. A ,V , -' Lawn ?1,?wfw,w5?1f'ffg,W:'gnf, -f ,, - ,,,, f'- k '1,,'4:wyf, M' , I ,5 ,, t ' ,, , ,,,, ,Q hi V ff , f . H 1 -' I. ,,,,, f- .,.- .. .. ,J an b M I Ti ff , ' Mig ' -:lf,,',7a , 5 I 'f wfgsygf ff ,' , 7ff1 5w,,S' 'h 5f'5w,gzf??lfffmki'23, ' , , ' I 'f g ff. ' '51, I' .fW.f4Q45ff-wwawgj df- A .. we , v4,+9a1f y 4- f A , My 'iff A 1 ,' 29,43 , , -3 bmi 1 7 Q2 dy-w ,QV K. .. M? I ' 1,.wf.v, W M , ,, 4 ,Hike 4 ', fm, A , 2 f A fy-,.,'.,,4,,,, V J M , 7:1 2 My ' A H Q ,fr -if--'f 'L . V. :'- .. i ,ww gf A K ,, 1. -fy f I Q . ,, E,'f?y 5f , um , . - W ' - M M 'Q W ,H 1 2 ., 475-i 5'2',f v.e- ,Q,,5, A ,A ,aff , ff- H- . 'Sw' ff' fl A5 '5a .,'j , fl, . ,. , ,R ' ,Q 147' . A 4, 1 , , M 1 . , af ' I K V 'K 1- ,V A , 1, 4' -,, , W. ,mr ,,-,M.. , ff' ' ,1fg.q,, 5' --n FL GS, BEAR The Varsity flags not only participate in pep assemblies, but also help the cheerleaders during all games. They were chosen last year and had fund raisers, practices and other activities during the summer. Flags also attended the annual Hibbards Camp, and learned many new routines. The flags are captain Sylvia Lopez, Debbie Gludd,Candy Weaver, and Sylvia Jones. Although there are only tour people on the squad they still work just as hard to promote all the spirit they can for the school. First year mascots are iunior, Tracy Rogan and sophomore, Cheryl Randolph. These girls have the ability to promote spirit in the crowd and also are very talented in gymnastics. Tracy Rogan is very outstanding in the tield ot gymnastics as well as her school work and activities. The pepster sponsor tor tvi consecutive years, and according ' the pepsters, doing a great iob ot is Mrs. Taylor, wife of Mr. Taylor, J basketball coach. Mrs. Taylor has put a great deal c time as the sponsor. She concerned with every member o each squad. She helps the squa and does everything she can t make it better each year. T88 Activities. . .Naturally LEFT PAGE: Centerg Varsity Flags ioin the squad with four members and they are captain Sylvia Lopez, Candy Weaver, Debbie Glud, and Sylvia Jones. RIGHT PAGE: lop Leftg Mascot Cheryl Randolph and Terra Beach cheer the homecoming game. Top Rightg Tracy Ragan, first year on pep squad, enjoys her role as mascot. Bottomg iunior, Tracy Rogan, takes a lift from sophomo're,Cheryl Randolph during the exciting Homecoming game Activities , . . Naturally l89 FRCSH YELL Both the trosh and JV cheerleaders do a great 'ob in promoting crowd spirit throughout the school year during sport and school activities. All squads including JV and lrosh meet together during sixth period everydayand shore their dilterent ideas ot chants and cheers. The trosh yell squad is chosen very early in the school year. Any girl who is interested has the opportunity to try out. Out of many girls who tried out five are chosen. Members include Kelly Martin, captain De Ann Land, Melody Mall, Annette Rojas, and Heather Pratt. These girls exert a great deal of their own personal time, but enioy the reward ot having a good, polished squad. The JV cheerleaders are chosen tour months before the school year begins. During these tour month the JV's prepare tor the new tern and raise money to pay thei unitorms and summer camp. TheJl squad consist of sophomores Janine Beckwith Renee Merm i Iloid Amanda Forther, Karen McDonald and captain Sheila McKenzie Together they do an excellent iob The JV and frosh cheerleader along with the rest ot the pepster entered into competition agains other squads and received a giea deal ot experience. They believe i makes their school year as pepster: much more exciting. T90 Activities . . . Norurally LEFT PAGE: Centerg Freshmen cheerleaders beginning at the top are Kelly Martin, Captain De Ann Land. On the lett are Melody Mall, Heather Pratt, and Annette Roias. RIGHT PAGE: Topg JV cheerleaders participate in a pep assembly in honor of cross-country. Bottom Lettg The JV yell are tram top to bottom Janine Beckwith, Renee Mermilliod Amanda Fortner, Karen McDonald, and captain Sheila McKenzie. Bottom Rightg Janine Beckwith and Sheila McKenzie support the wrestling team with their cheers. Activities. . . Naturally T91 00TH LE. WS. Starting off their squads with practices the pepsters went to Hibbard's Camp last summer and placed second for their spirit sign and also fifth overall for performing their skit called llRaisin Bran. They also performed it for one of the pep assemblies. The songleaders took fifth in spirit overall,while cheerleaders took fourth in spirit overall. The cheerleaders are captain Joanne Booth, and co-captain Cathi Melton. Others are Sonya Rolerkite, Cathy MacElroy, Ruth Johnson, Kim Martin, and Melanie Masterson. 2 The songleader are captaii Rhonda Booth, co-captain Dede Delgado, and other members are Lisa Espinoza, Katina Arabatzis Valerie Rolerkite, and Kathy Rolerkite. The cheerleaders votec and decided tha they would have c spirit girl, Terra Beach who is the daughter of Coach Beach. She wa: added to promote spirit at some ot the football games. The squads fee the she did a great job and hope tc have her next year. 'S . g, ' rx, 1 'I' J wuqg, g E ' , w g ' -hi' 1 ' :fr ,V at rszeyfaff wzzfziw Mme: , T92 Activities. . . Naturally J' .fm I Q 'auf' wsu Ei' 'nl' w R!GHT PAGE: Top Left, Varsity pepsters show dedication during the season fo football to paint signs, practice yells, and prepare for pep assemblies in which they devoted many hours during the late afternoons, Top Right, Little Terra Beach has become a part of the Varsity cheerleaders helped out with Big and Little Sister Day by performing a welcome cheer for entertainment. Center Right, Senior, Mark Schwaderer participated at cross country assembly, and won the title of Cross Country Homecoming King. The other winners were iunior prince, Don Boring, sophomore prince, Guy Zinicola, and frosh prince, Charlie Pagano. Activities . . . Naturally 193 5521- I 'S 1 3 he b. 3 Ti Q ' Siam., i 119 'Tv' FI ART Every individual of all ag e g roups a nd nationalities either participate in the field of fine arts, or enioy it. Drama, writing, dancing, singing, photography and music are more than a hobby to most artistic oriented people. Many students plan their higher education around their talents and in turn make care ers from it. Annually the Drama class prepares approximately six performances, which include a fall and winter play, a musical, one act plays, variety and a play performed in the theatre in the round. The writers on campus fulfill their ambitions by writ ing for the newspaper, contributing to the PICA literary magazine, or gaining positions on the yearbook staff. At Christmas the dancers performed their second annual dance concert. The troupes performed bits of jazz and modern dance. Many hours of class and out of class time together madethe nighta success. Mr. Myers teaches the photographers to expand their talent. Pictures are a big part of the yearbook, PICA magazine and the newspaper photographed by photoiournalism, and creative photography students. DR IM The drama image has changed. More students are involving themselves in the theatre arts, and their talent is appreciated by more students and the community who are attending more productions. lt's a positivegrowth, and the drama people are pleased with their productions. The carefully selected plays are first screened by long time drama director, Billie Williams. For the past year, especially since the opening of the new theatre complex, productions have been praised as udelightfulf' and the actors and actresses as Utalented, and llbelievableu on stage. The drama students really proiect to the remainder of the student body that they are having fun. 'And, they must, as play rehearsals are long, oftentimes beginning after sixth period and continuing after ten at night. Dedication is one element which affects the drama students, but, pride seems to top all other characteristics. These students are definitely proud of the complex, their roles, their play, Gnd their drama coach. T96 Arts. . . Naturally 'Q2 S . gi K ,.y?'1At f 4' 4- Q 2' fs ff- N 2' QL an r. ,F LEFT PAGE: Bottom Row: Mike Hudkins, Lorraine Dodson, Alicia Wood, Anita Dodson, Kathy Wheeler, Beverly Sewell. Second Row, Al Wood, Pam McGee, Carolyn Martyn, Donna Hudkins, Ed Lusardi, Bolo Streich. Third Row: Carolyn Hollister, Cheryl Persel, Terry Krueger, Dennis Blum, Tineke Hare, Andrea Sedzmok, Kathy Lowrey, Anna Kokosky, Cindy Maclxlamara, David Uvalis, Fourth Row: Laurie Watson, Becky Wampole, Cheryl Swen, Jeanette Labuhn, Cathy Vvyatt, Lallette Harris, Tina Carriker, Nancy Durham, Cindy Holley, Karen Williams. Top Row: Dan Jackson, Marc Schwaderer, Don Herth, Mrs. Williams, Shawn Sweet, Kevin Snow, Mark Perry. RIGHT PAGE: Top Lett, Bob Streich aptly operates the controls tor lighting and sound on the main stage. Top Right: Ed Lusardi adjusts the sound as he watches the reel to reel tape recorder. Bottom, Du bbing as make A up artist, Cheryl Persel, applies Lallette Harris' 'race withltnake v UD aging 'her tor role in 'Arsenic and Old Lace. Arts . . . Naturally T97 D D COLI PLE Presenting the first production in the theater in the round was the comedy llThe Odd Couple. The small theater atmosphere brought the audience closer to the T98 The Arts . . . Naturally W QL characters so familar with the students from the television production which used to air in the early 70's. Like llScapino, the production brought a full house in the early fall two day stand. The story is familiar to everyone as Pat 'Sperling playing the role of Felix and Don Herth portraying the sloppy Oscar, clash in personality and desires. Felix had lust been left by his wife and becomes Oscar's roommate. Still emotionally attached to his estranged wife, Felix doesn't quite cope with bachelorhood and Oscar's fun- wlac., ..,4 ' . f. .9 Q Q . Z sf, 1. 'e. 1 'Wt' A .AMW loving and swinging ways. Sperling in his final year ha managed to capture many maio roles during the last four years. Like Sperling, Herth has also capturec many major roles as well as hi audience because his natura acting talent attracts the spotligh on and off the stage. Playing mino roles in llCouple were Shawr Sweet, Kevin Snow, Brent Ecklor Mark Perry, Cathy Wyatt, Karer Williams and La Nette Gocken. LEFT PAGE: Right, Don Herth playing the part ot Oscar, angrily pushes his roommate Felix who was played by Pat Sperling. Top Center, Messy Oscar is at his game of making the house dirty at a taster rate than Felix can clean it. Bottom Center, Always tidying up is Felix who disapproves ot Oscar's nightly gathering at their own apartment. At the table are Mark Perry, Kevin Snow, Shawn Sweet, Don Herth and standing, Pat Sperling. RIGHT PAGE: Top, Attempting to ioin the social whirl is Felix who shows photographs of his former wife to LaNette Gocken and Cathy Wyatt who play the role of Cecily and Gwendolyn Pigeon. Bottomg Drowning his sorrows with an attempted suicide is Felix, who is aided by Oscar and gambling cohorts Kevin Snow, Shawn Sweet, Bobby Streich and Mark Perry The Arts . . . Naturally 199 DE DLY OISC3 P lay presentation ot llArsenic and Old Lace was said to be one ot the best productions ever held at BHS according to faculty and students alike. The combination of the caretully designed set, and professional acting abilities lead the audience into the nostalgic mood ot the l93O's. Each character was well portrayed by the actors and actresses, who were under the supervision of Mrs. Williams, drama coach. It was evident throughout the performance that many hours ot work went into the effectiveness of the lighting and sound. The story' centers around Pat Sperling, who plays nephew to the aunts who have been poisoningold gentlemen. Then Teddy played k Don Herth would bury the corpses the basement. The wit an spontaneity ot these actors adde humor and delighted the audience during the previews and openin night. 200 Arts. . . Naturally I . l H I 4 2 va F is K ui 5 EE I, 7 .1 7 X 1' NX -f l g LEFT PAGE: Lettg Tina Carriker, Lallette Harris, who played the set ot aunts during Friday night's performance is ignoring Nephew Jonathan played by Marc Schwaderer. Top Centerg Marc Schwaderer and Shawn Sweet tie Pat Sperling to his chair in order to perform-plasticsurgery, preventing him from being recognized. Bottom Centerp Boyfriend, Pat Sperling readily nods in agreement with Cathy Wyatt after remarking about her nice legs RIGHT PAGE: Top Centerg The second set of aunts were expertly played by Anna Wood and Cheryl Swen. ln this scene they are ioined by Cathy Wyatt, Pat Sperling Marc Schwaderer and Shawn Sweet. Center Leftg Marc Srchwaderer and Pat Sperling portray two brothers who are in constant battle with each other. Middle Rightg Kevin Snow explains in detail the plot ol his book to Pat Sperling, who plays a newspaper writer, for constructive criticism. Bottom Rightg Senior, Don Herth transports a body from the basement as he plays the part ot Teddy . Arts , . . Naturally ZOl THE RENA On Broadway for years and years in New York City, l'The Fantasticks was performed in the performing. arts theater arena. The HWUSICO' introduces the narrator, El Gallo, perfectly portrayed by Donnie Herth. As a matchmaker and atthe same time a satan, El Gallo is summons by old father Bellamy creatively portrayed by senior Pat Sperling, and old man Hucklebee, by first year Drama student, Frank Horan. They create an unusual matchmaking situation for Luisa, aptly played by Lanette Gocken, and Matt played by Marc Schwaderer. Aside from all the trials the couple encountered, the play finally, as all love stories go, end with everyone happy- Student director, Cathy Wyatt supervised the production, while props were designed by Cindy Holley, Shawn Sweet, Nancy Durham, and Carrie Hollister. Costumes were designed by Lauri Watson, Rita Purvis, Darcy Berden and Terri Strauch. Music Director, Tom Morrow and his wife Nancy, accompanied the singers. The mutes were mimicked by Cheryl Swen, Vada Froster, Carrie Hancock, Kelly Martin, Kathy Hamada, Debbie Danley, Melodie Mall, and Barbara Walton. Other players were Kevin Snow, Tony Rodriauez and Bob Streich. l 202 Arts . . . Naturally l QCLZ ' i f 1 i Y 5 4, i., - 5 itil , I gl l f ,ur ilk T A it L A ig. ' -- LEFT PAGE: Leftp Luisa, played by senior LaNette Gocken, was carried off by Mortimer, played by Bob Streich, Top Right, The two tather's, played by Frank Horan and Pat Sperling, confer with each other, while El Gallo played by Donnie Herth aides in carrying out their plot. Bottom Rightg Father Bellamy climbs over the wall quietly to talk with Father Hucklebee. RIGHT PAGE: Top, Father Hucklebee and his son Matt, during the introduction ot the play sing llDo You Remember?l' Bottom, Luisa and Father Bellamy ioin in the opening chorus ot, 'lDo You Remember? Arts . . . Naturally 203 ACS ln the tradition of our campus, the Variety show was a success and the theme centered around movies. Students were able to show some ot their hidden talents which are not always exposed everyday. The show was composed ot singing, dancing and a great deal of comedy. Mrs. Williams music director and Mrs. Russell dance director utilized fourth period to prepare for the show. liThe thing l like best about- the one act plays is that everyone gets a chance to ddsomething, and it is an ideal experience for new actors , emphatically states Mrs. Williams. The show was made up of three plays, llOne Night in Daylight , directed buy Karen Williams, uThe ln Group , directed by Cheryl Swen, 'iPullman Car Hiawatha , directed by Billie Williams. The one acts were done primari by students in the c-haracterizatic class during first period. To top th evening, a celebrity a.utction wc held and items such as Joh Wayne's coffee cup, Bob Hope key chain, Bing Crosby's insigni leather wallet, and Neil .Diamon autographed record album wer sold. 204 Activities . . .-Naturally f-UW LEFT PAGE: Lettg Cheryl Swen plays the teaser before Kevin Snow in the 'lBig Spenderf' Top Centerg Ruth Johnson and Debbie Castelanova tap dance in hot pink outfits to Muskrat Ramble. Bottom Centerg as the Thin FatMan Don Herth, interviews one of his clients, Debbie Gomez. RIGHT PAGE: Top Center, Sophomore Dennis Blum and iunior Karen Williams, auditioning and capturing the. lead parts in llPullman Car Hiawatha. Bottom Centerg Sophomores Kathy Wheeler, Kathy Lowrey and Freshman AI Wood rehgdrse their parts in uPull man Car Hiawatha. Activities , . . Naturally 205 NCE CQNCERT 'lThe Beat Goes On filled the auditorium with tour hundred people on a cold windy November, Saturday night. The two hour program consisted ot eighteen dances, one ot which was a surprise strip tease by Mrs. Williams, acting out the part ot Zelda, who delighted the audience. There were thirtyeight girls and two boys, Kevin Snow and Darryl Hill, who performed in dances ranging from llTheme From Chinatown to llJesus Christ Super Star. Hours were spent during summer school, as well as the first six weeks ot the tall semester to make the dance concert a success. llIt's a rare pleasure to work with young men and women ot this caliber, and students who have dedication an- rare willing to work, proudl boasts dance concert director, Pc Russell. Many of the dances wer' choreographed ob the students, a well as Mrs. Russell. Other people who spent time ii the production ot the program wen Ed Lusardi, sound, Mike Hudkins lights, and Mrs. Williams and he s t a g e c r e w- 5 4 206 Arts. . . Naturally .1 LEFT PAGE: Left, Seniors Carol Ordway and Kevin Snow, in costumes made by themselves, dance vigorously to 'lJesus Christ Superstar . Top Right, ln summer school dance class, seniors Cathy Wyatt, Rhonda Booth, Francine Parker and iunior Terry Krueger in combined efforts choreographed their dance to Get Dancin . Bottom Right, Mrs. Pat Russell, seventh year teacher at BHS, has gone through a lot ot effort in forming the dance program into what it is today. RIGHT PAGE: Top Lett, Sittting are Cathy Wyatt, Sheryl Pigg, Sandy Melton, standing, Donna Hudkins, Susan Tuthill, Mimi O'Conner, Pam Wollman, Kathy Gardner, Melanie Masterson, Margie McGee, Laura Baca, Terry Krueger. These girls rehearse to the instrumental 'lTheme From Chinatown . Bottom Left, Junior Debbie Gomez is one of a trio who dances in their sequined leotards to The Hustle , The trio also included Robin Matthews and Gina Gomez. Center Right, Kevin Snow and Cheryl Swen a duo who flowed to 'lNadia's Theme , Bottom Right, 'lTell Me Something Good was choreographed by Mrs. Russell, as well as the summer school class. The dance included seniors, Rhonda Booth, Cathy Wyatt, Francine Parker and iuniors Melanie Masterson, Susan Tuthill, Mimi O'Conner and Laura Baca. 'Q xv: Arts . . , Naturally 207 1 ig, af' 143' 'cuff I Q XF! -'iafta 'Q I -Q.: 5 - . , m My .',, ' ,Jai inf lVl R . Pat Russell was the first to introduce dance to BHS students. As a physical education teacher, she has not only taught students to discipline themselves in physical fitness, but in mental maturity as well. Students look upon her as a friend and someone to turn to for advice on one's physical well being as well as emotionally. Although some students are frightened by her frankness, they find that her criticism as well as praise arealways earned. According to former student Julie Luian, graduate of l973, llMrs. Russell never holds a grudge . And that is a fact. Positive comments were given by her students, who will miss her as a educator, friend and HMother . lil really learned something in her classff lllt was fun in her class'l. Nl won't ever forget the chest- lifts . As early as November, dance students learned of the future departure of lllvlother Rus.ell , but the decision was not official until late February. ln theeaflysummer she will ioin her husband, who works for the Federal Government. After her move to Southern California from up North, Mrs. Russell joined the BHS staff. During her eight years on this campus, she has contributed to the campus' growth. Her accomplishments are numerous: advisor to drill team, GAA, letter carriers and pep squad, a coach for softball and volleyballg a dance director to the variety and musical productions, as well as director of the polished dance concertforthelasttwo years. Her hobbies are also numerous and they include bowling, dancing, camping, and spending time with her favorite people, her family. She will be missed for sure, and we dedicate this page to Mrs. Russell. Arts. . . Naturally 209 LEFT PAGE: Top Leftg Tony Baker, Cliff Hollingworth, Vic Mena, Ben Munoz, Nicky Howard. Top Rightg Front Row: lesus Carlos, Darryl Osenaa Larry Gabbert. Back Row: Ryan Forrester, Phil Young, Kathy Jackson. Bottom Leftg Director Tom Morrow, Bottom Right5,lFrontRow.iKevir1 McGee, Ben Adame, Joey Peyes Back Row: Jerry Warren, Mine LaPaglia, Andrei Stegger RIGHT PAGE. Topg Mr, Morrow and his concert band display talent at christmas assembly. Bottom Lettg Choir member Mark Schwaderer dresses up as Santa Claus and fills the stockings, Bottom Righty Getting every one in the holiday spirit, is Pat Sperling and the choir singing Christmas carols. 2lO Activities. . . Naturally W .. . 1. ,, ..,,,., V,,ffb .,,,.,,,...W.+q-'WM f-f-' A ,f -f .K .. ,. , , ', k ,',- I ..rr 1 H ' if - ' .lessfsff2ffzt::::-::s:sfsya' ftaf5ffs, m:1'. H ,.-m i.ag:2ffff??f. 1 'f V s? A N CONCERT Some positive changes have happened in the past two years in the music department after second year music director,Tom Morrow, joined the staff. The marching band finally received their fine blue and white uniforms in March, the stage band is beginningto shape upinto a fineensemble, the jazz band made a fine showing in Arizona in the winter of T976. The jazz members also joined together on their own and performed for the Orange Show traditionally held every March. The choir, also a part of the department, put on a lively and humorous interpretation of childrens'Christmas and traditional songs at a specially planned concert. The cho irs' first appearance was on the auditorum stage the day before Christmas break. Students who appreciate the religious holiday and its festivities attended the concert rather than leave early for the day. The choral group plays an importantroleattheendofthe year when they perform for the b.accalaureate ceremonies before the seniors graduate. Together the choir and band brings us a type of enjoyment and relaxation, rarelyexperienced by other students on our campus. The Arts. . . Naturally 211 21 It you accidently step into the Graphic Arts class your eardrums will be filled with the hum ot printing presses, teletypesetters clicking rhythmically, and the computerized photo-typesetting unit rolling out its composition. It's a busy class, and instructor Paul Cales has only one pair ot hands and legs to send him aiding one student and then another the next moment. The class and its students play an important role to the school and the district as the advanced graphic students work on the BEAR FACTS Uewspoperf PICA literary magazine, BRUIN yearbook, Slover Mountain High School yearbook, Bloomington Junior High school newspaper, and class schedules, programs tor play production, cluk functions and too many other item! to list. The rewards ot the class is tc see a given proiect completed anc the vocational education involved i1 not bad either, as the graphic artf students are employable in a tielc where the demand is great. Without the help ot telesetter: Andrea Sedmak, Cora Coleman, and Kim Reed the BRUIN yearboolf would never be completed. 2 Arts Naturally ,,,......u--v' 1, n 3 RIGHT PAGE: Top Left, Gary Baysinger, Lowell Cross, Cris McCool, Bob Maruna, Wade Washabaugh, Edward Young, Brian McGlothlin, and Christina Mace choose and edit their short stories for PICA. Center Lett, Three members ofthe essay group are iuniors Alexa Arabotzis, and Paul Bartolomei , and senior Donna LaGue. Center Right, Chris Andazola, Anne Garcia, Jose Rodriguez Jesus Carlos arrangethe cover page, title page, and biographies ot the writers. Bottom Lett, ,Also assisting the essay group is senior Darla Guilliam. Bottom Right, Poetry group are senior Andrea Sedzmok, iuniors, Tammy Roosa, and Barry Butts. QQK 'ev .f If anyone says it's easy, and there's not much pressure, then, the student body has the wrong idea of the demands of the journalism.ClOSS production of THE BEAR FACTS. Everyone on the staff will attest to the fact that its not easy to produce a monthly eight page newspaper for the student body. The majority of the editors are two year veterans, and their experience aides the other inexperienced writers and lessens the pressure which builds to a strong point during the last week before submission to the printers. Without returning editors, Darryn Tuthill, Jay Parker, Vicki Perry, Laura, Baca, Gnd Cliff Hollingworth, and the graphic arts department, the newspaper would not be able to accomplish it's get 9 214 The Arts . . . Naturally excellent coverage anc publication. lt also is imporant tc remember that behind the scenes the advance graphic arts studentf have been supervised by Mr, Cale: in the use of the teletypesettei lperforator J keyboards thephototypesetter uni- lcomputerized photo-type setting unitl and the headliner. Unlike out sister school, Colton High, the iournalism must paste-up their copy and headlines. The staff not only learn journalism writing, but c profitable vocation as well. LEFT PAGE: Left, Kanold, adviser for BEAR FACTS, transforms into one of his diabolical moods during one of the staffs! period of last minute preparations before deadline timeiT0p Righty Page editor, Vicki Perry has worked on the staff for two years and spends hours before each deadline organizing her section. Bottom Right, Cliff Hollingworth, sports editor, preparescopyontheteletypesetterto complete his pages. RIGHT PAGE: Top left, first semester iournalism students. Top Left, Mark Hendricks, Craig Fulkman, Dennis Blum, Jon Metcalf, Cliff Hollingworth, Ken Thomas, Sue Pennington, Steve Kanold. Middle row: .lay Parker, Steve Koeppen, Melanie Masterson, Vickie Arnold, Cathy MacElroy, Debbie Russell, Lisa Cyphers, Wade Washabaugh. Bottom row: Vicki Perry, Laura Baca, Deborah Juri, Robin Lehfeldt, Laura Zurcher, Lori Bradley. Left Center, Editorial editor, .lay Parker has worked two years on the staff, but BEAR FACTS will lose him as Jay graduates at the end of the term. Right Center, Page editor, Laura Baca, ties up loose ends for the paper, This is her second year on the staff as well, Bottom Right, Kanold, Baca, and Parker enioy a few chuckles at the light table before they begin theirserious attemptto meettheir hurried monthy deadline. ..A The Arts.. . Naturr' ly 215 px l M 1:5 I' , . , , jf x, Q K . sa sg l .E A 1A. A-F 3 NM , C, i s , is Christina Mace Ralph Bam Susan Dimse Coordinating Editor Sports Editor Coordinating Editor Robert Myers Photog rciphy Adviser UILL A 49 ia Scnoii NK'- 2l6 Publications , . . Naturally BRLII YE RBCCDK Naturally... no better team of people could be associated in the publication of BRUIN l977. lt is indeed unique to gather a professional team of advisers and an outstanding group of students who are also members of the California Scholastic Federation. Paul Cales, graphic arts teacher, has offered his expert advice and initiated a very unique situation for BHS.We are the only high school in southern California under Taylor Publishing Company to compose Asscciote Editor Victor Mena Editor in Chief Francine Parker our own type tor a 232 page yearbook. Mr. Cales has spen more hours than we can count or typing and directing his graphii arts students who composed ou copy, captions, folios anc headlines. Again, another first is the fact tha we are also the only school ir perhaps the entire state to have c photoiourrxalism class schedulec purposely with the publication: class in order to co-ordinate the work of the yearbook with studen' photography. Robert Myerst photography teacher, has expertly perfected a photoiournalisn program which involves the printin of photographs to size for th BRUIN publication. Our lucky streak hasn't ceased t fail as the publication class als gained a member from the Colto community five years ago, Marilyr and Dale Jones, professiona photographers. This family tean provide film, color prints, senioi portraits, sports team shots photographic equipment patience, friendliness, an professional advice. Plus,we'v gained another friend early i October, photographer Dale Flynn professional colleague of the Dale X Valerie Rolerkite Coordinating ECliY0f 3 it . Q , inymws. 53' lm... vi. ' F David Land Coordinating Editorll LIBLICATIO lones Photography Studig, low lucky can one get? Pretty ucky, and there's more. Editor, Francine Parker is Jerhaps one of the most dynamic, :reative, and organized editors in 'he campus' history. Busy Throughout the year, Francine kept J determine and positive outlook, 'arely complained about her hard work, kept an eagle eye on all oages prepared by other members, and become a perfect example of true 'dedication as a yearbook editor. Coordinating their efforts behind Francine were coordinating editors: Christina Mace, Susan Dinise, Valerie Rolerkite and Alexa Arabatzis. Christina's conscientiousness to complete any given project would make' .any teacher proud. Susie is bright and spirited, and her contribution is evident in almost every section. Valerie was one of the most patient staff editors, as she never revealed her frustration during her efforts to do a good iob in everything she attempted. Alexa's approach for perfection, and extremely good English skills will give critics of the yearbook something to think about in regards to the misconception that a yearbook is totally pictorial. Ralph Baca and David Land, sports editors, kept a good solid pace of recording sporting events for both girls and boys during the year. Their wise choice of action shots and accurate copy reflect their hard work. Of course, the summer school students who contributed a great deal of work can't be ignored. We give great thanks to Linda Baca, Darlene Barker, Kathy Gardner, Vickie Ochoa, Lisa Reasoner, Linda Sage, Wade Washabaugh, Pam Wollman, Anna Wood. wwf' Summer School Staff if Q9 L ,,... . . S fffff .,.. , ' f Alexa Arabatzis Coordinating Editor Pati lshidc Yearbook adviser .. s 2 Paul Cales Graphic Arts Adviser Publications . . . Naturally 2l7 PHC O TE The Photojournalism class has an exceptional group ot photographers this year. The statt consists ot senior Tom Holt, junior Chris Costello, and sophomores Steve Koeppen and Ken Thomas. They cover all the school activities trom sports to dances and concerts. Koeppen and Thomas have contributed a great amount ot time tothe yearbook and newspaper. Along with snapping and printing photos tor the yearbook the photographic team takes photos tor PICA literary magazine and the school's BEAR FACTS newspaper. The class is advised by photo teacher Rob Myers, who directs and appoints the team to ditterent Octivities C1r1Cl helps develop thi photos taken. Our school is very lucky in thi photography department. We art the only school in Southern California that owns so mucl equipment. It is putto good use witl such photographers as the photi class. 218 The Arts . . . Naturally -, f--an fa i. 4- a Nba ,cv . QS., S i ,,,.. ,,.- ., 3 X70 Q7 gf7 WZQQQKZ 77, !, f f ,MUK diff! af 530 Zffjff jf Zi! ,544 H in jzvfwf jZg LQ4 if i aff' W7f55f7Z ff I c osiN ' F REWELL. . . NATLIR LLY A...L...-. In selecting the theme for the Bruin 1977, we spent many days trying to discover a certain image we could portray in pictures as well as in written composition. We were looking for a creative theme that would fully-reflect student life on and off campus, and its environment. We finally summed up all the ideas and decided on Bruins.. . .. Naturally. Our goal was not only to show the theme throughout opening and closing sections but on each and every page as well. Along with the new theme we decided totry some fresh, unique ideas in the way of yearbook trends. A new suzed cover, non- traditional school colors, and more color pages. We feel we have achieved our goal in producing and publishing o more comprehensive yearbook foo BHS students, faculty, administration and community members. On behalf of the i977 yearbook staff, advisor, Pati lshida and myself, we hope that you will find thisf yearbook a memorable one for now and for years to follow. Your editor, Francine Parker Closing Farewell , . . Naturally 2l9 .fawww .1 A W as -91 Sf'-ff11-ff1-V11'::1,w-L 1.111 1 1 1- -fsfw-161121. 1. 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MY PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE The most rmportant thang rn my lrfe rs strrvrng to be an mdrvrdual rn my own rrght lt rs hard for a person rs constantly bombarded by the thought What wall people thrnk'P People should care about one another and be concerned but not to the pomt where the thought of what others thrnk wrll rnhrbrt someone from domg what they belreve an I belreve people should respect one another and others thoughts Ideas dreams and actrons Respect and tolerance are part of berng an mdrvrdual all yourself not a copy of another To look down on a person because race color Ideas o new Ideas and forms a block whrch stops you from growrng as a person I belreve rn equahty and freedom those Ideals that our country rs supposedly based upon but I thunk everyone doesnot belreve rn these :deals as fully as they are able I feel everyone has small preludrces and petty hates In themselves though few admrt this I am always glad when I feel one of these preludrces rrsrng to the surface for that never stop thas growmg and reachrng but I also belreve that many people never start for they refuse to aamrt to themselves the truth If they refuse to do so then rn the subconscious mmd a prefudrce or hate grows takmg hold of the person who harbors rt however unknowmgly People must also learn to respect each other To thrnk worshrp dream love and do as one pleases except when rt will hurrt others rs true freedom But untrl people can learn to be tolerant of others of another s relrgron however drfferent rt rs from therrs another persons race or color that whrch they cannot help berng born Into others vrews those they are entrtled to as a person someone elses ambrtrons their own golden star that all need to reach for untrl respect and tolerance of all that makes up other people comes to everyone true equulrty and freedom are not a realrty only afar off dream Vnckne Ochoa u 3 ' 1 ' ll I , . 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H ff-'V '- e Q e -' f'.vmt:',-, .,a,,z-5,-wg gi,'f.i!:Q , .af ,:? 5'Ti' V L. -'VV .zgfiiiii VVQVVmx115: ?4Ef'LPfYflf?f.Hig,f3JQg:ZQ'jl-34 897155. if-f,':r1f?j3gi-l.7,.vVgjg53 fsjfv'N4f..'5ZLs .V ' 0 ..V., X .wwwiv.'V5?T'2fsif,Vf1Z?f'22 ? +VVA,.fs'13 . f gV5,fQfsg1gg1Z:M.if'L,jgg, 7' Y'.,k ,Vi A Q 2 2 YV A Mya, .V ,.,.g.ggV4,3y.f QgeqgiQ1fm,i.effV,s,.?VLjfff1zVM,.VW fmifgfw 3 Mpjfg, Vu-,Mg5,.wV. wx mgfiziwk if ' V EMOTIONS Today I was really happy Ifust feel Irke lumprng around the house and prckrng people It seems hat whenever Im happy I just feel lrke getting getting out of the house and start shouting on the streets I usually get excited and feel lrke I m gorng to blow up rnsrde of me Sometrmes I start sayrng a bunch of nrce thrngs about a person and I end up gorng on forever' Sometrmes people ask Whats wrong wrth me? And Ill lust turn around wrth a bag smrle' When lm happy and l see someone who IS sad l feel lake putting that person In such a ood mood that she or he wrll never forget It Alot of trmes l lrke to slt down nd thank of why I m so happy But Istrll Ike to make people happy too And aybe they wrll feel the same wayl ol Jula Wallace REMEMBER I was lyrng In my room thmkmg about the past about the thrngs I could of done to make thmgs better Then lake bemg Interrupted I came to realrty Thrs room was a lonely place wrthout lrttle krds runnmg an and out drsturbrng my peace It was quiet enough to hear the clrck of the avr condrtroner blowing the refreshrng arr rn my room The echo of my breathmg bounced off the barren walls seemingly magnrfred several hmes Dust partrcles made rmagrnary Images as they floated an the sunlrght commg through the wandblasted wmdows All he sounds around me could now be heard as my ears focused on them The rustlrng of the leaves blown about by darly wrnds The creakrng of the rusty hrnges of the screen door and the crackmg ofthe house as rt settled combmes to form beautiful music to ears trymg to grab the past of the family lrfe I moved away from Ed ard Young ' ' on . t J . 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' ' Q00 ' final!! V594-:ir5Ss'3 '!'x fs Y? YT gf, in 4 'J 13,5 .3'?-in .L ws 'J SN, SJ NATLIR LLY 0 O FFA ON THE MDV Bloomington High School Future Farmers of America Chapter Salute their top FFA'ers ii' ff' nw 'Q' VV' 'Wk ' ,,..r ' 226 Patrons and Friends , . . Naturally CHAMBER OE COMMERCE Congratulations to All at Bloomington High School CHARLES H. DODD PRESIDENT 18672 VALLEY BLVD. BLOOMINGTON CALIFORNIA Congratulations to the Class of 77 BLOOMINGTON ANDY'S MARKET 18918 VALLEY BLVD. BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA Congratulations and Good Luck to Bloomington High Students CHARLIE BACA REAL ESTATE 10126 CEDAR AVENUE BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA Best Wishes to All the Graduates F. H. Tima, Manager BANK or AMERICA 18597 VALLEY BLVD. BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA I714I 877-0450 Best of Luck to Students and Staff at Bloomington High BLOOMINGTON DAIRY 9851 LINDEN BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA 17141877-1646 May You All Live a Happy and Successful Lite BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY CLUB Congratulations Class of 1977 From Bloomington Motor Parts BLOOMINGTON MOTOR PARTS 18878 VALLEY BLVD. BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA Congratulations Seniors JOHN BURR CYCLES, INC. 9008 SIERRA AVENUE FONTANA, CALIFORNIA 92335 17141823-1338 Specializing in Motorcycles - Generators - Rot 9- Tillers Sales - Service - Insurance We extend Our Congra tulatIons to All 1977 HAMADA BROS 11384 CACTUS AVENUE BLOOMINGTON CALIFORNIA 92316 Bloomington High Seniors O Patrons and Friends . . NOIUIO lly Congratulations to Bloomington High School Students From Cal State San Bernardino Bookstore Staff D. Arabatzis, Manager CAL STATE SAN BERNARDINO BOOKSTORE 5500 STATE COLLEGE PARKWAY SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA Good Luck to the Graduates C and H LIQUORS 10896 CEDAR AVENUE BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA Best of Luck to All the Seniors G. J. COBB LAND SURVEYORS 8457 SIERRA FONTANA, CALIFORNIA We Extend Our Congratulations to All 1977 Bloomington High Seniors Ruth O. Harris, President BOARD OF TRUSTEES COLTON JOINT UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT 1212 VALENCIA COLTON, CALIFORNIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 HELMAN S DEPARTMENT STORE 125 W VALLEY 7 coLToN, CALIFORNIA ons and Friends 4 - r NGIUVOHY I BEST WISHES CLASS OF 77 DALE JONES PHOTOGRAPHY 1117 N. VALLEY BLVD. COLTON-, CALIFORNIA 92324 825-8714 A FINE ART UWHERE PHOTOGRAPHY IS All the Best for Next Year BERYL S. CRAIG BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Happiness to All at BHS JOHN and FRAN DINISE CUCAMONGA PRINTING COMPANY 9569 NINTH STREET CUCAMONGA, CALIFORNIA 91730 987-4315 Congratulations From Robert Owens at Dick's Auto Parts Engine Short Blocks S175 Up DICK'S AUTO PARTS 18569 VALLEY BLVD. BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA 17141877-1154 HERFF -JONES PISCHEL YEARBOOKS DALE FAVIER P.O. BOX 2216 RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 92506 682-3122 Congratulations to Graduating Class of 1977 from Charles H. Dodd DODD TYPEWRITER COMPANY 18672 VALLEY BLVD. Smooth Sailing UOld Timers JOHN GREEN BLOOMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Good Luck to Class of 1977 Bill and Rog Grider GRIDER'S SUPER SERVICE 17682 SAN BERNARDINO AVENUE FONTANA, CALIFORNIA 822-5750 Best Wishes from John T. Hansen and Fred A. Hansen HANSEN'S FLOORS 17080 FOOTHILL FONTANA, CALIFORNIA 92335 822-0692 - 822-1414 BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA 92316 875-5688 Congratulations to the Graduating Class Congratulations Class ot '77 HARRIS FONTANA FLOWERLAND 300 NORTH UE., STREET 3667 SIERRA AVENUE SAN BERNARDINO CALIF RNIA 9241 FONTANA, CALIFORNIA 92335 ' O 6 822-2207 Best Wishes and Congratulations Congrafulafionsr Jay! from Clinton R. Stewart 1 GREEN ACRES MEMORIAL GARDENS S and MORTUARY 11715 CEDAR AVENUE BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA 92316 18621 VAI-I-EY BLVD- BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA 923 I 6 T 5' ' Patrons and Friends . . . Naturally 229 T ? TTE 4 ' ' Congratulations Bruins Mark and Pat Scott at JOLLY FARMS BAR-I3-QUE 8822 SIERRA AVENUE FONTANA, CALIFORNIA 92335 L 822-8975 Your friends from MABLE'S FLOWERS 134 S. WILLOW AVENUE RIALTO, CALIFORNIA FROM TONY THE GREEK VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALIST TONY THE GREEK FOREIGN CAR SERVICE 121 N. CACTUS AVENUE RIALTO CALIFORNIA 92376 BEST WISHES TO BLOOMINGTON YOUTH I I Congratulations, Best Wishes and Good Luck to all 1977 Bloomington Grads ROBERT MYERS PHOTOGRAPHY MOCK'S MOBIL SERVICE 11510 CEDAR AVENUE 10418 UNDEN BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORIA 92316 MR. pE1'E'5 Best Wishes to All COIFFURE DESIGN 349 W. HIGHLAND AVENUE CHUCK O'NEAL CHEVRON SERVICE SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA 883-3501 - 886-2501 18745 VALLEY BLVD. BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA 17141 877-3492 liiil COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE OFFICIAL SMOG AND LAMP STATION TO ALL OUR FRIENDS To a Bright Future for BEST WISHES Our Young Women and Men FROM DALE SMITH AT NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN RIVERSIDE - SAN BERNARDINO CHAPTER Education Task Force RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA 16 East Olive Redlands, California ,N I 230 Patrons and Friends . . . Naturally T' Best Wishes to Mr. Beach and his Football Team PHIL'S BARBER SHOP 18670 VALLEY BLVD. BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA Special Wishes from Nelda Townsend TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY FOR THE BRUIN YEARBOOK 665 E. ORANGEWOOD COVINA, CALIFORNIA 91723 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '77 Your friends from Quality, Ernie, Ron, Gary, Andy, Joe, Dianna, Jerry, Steve QUALITY AUTO UPHOLSTERY 18909 VALLEY BLVD. BLOOMINGTON, CALIFORNIA 92316 877-1061 ,MQ X K X W DQ, - Cf qi fy, vez Q, Q F I fifisfis wax, be if 1 , 4 67 as X Q1 -A .- X f fig Q Q85 75- if! it ',-sefD ,, v- --.. ,,,. A D C D '22 Qlciiiljb' ee LG? f I . 7 457 ff 5 fer' 1 Q f A . Q X f7 -lj , Qi tf I 57 A C Ticffif e ,L f B- 7 Qfijffigji Z XJ, in C ,Q K7 LX 1 fl Patrons and Friends - r - NUTUVU Ily 231 ACK OWLEDGEME T I wrsh to extend o speclol thonks to those people who spent the extro ours otter school ond durln vocotlon brcoks The yeorbook stott odvuser Potu Ish: o tot he obnlnty to guve ex o ttme ond ettott unto the mokeng ot the yeorbook os well os hc: obnllty to poss her knowledge onto the stott The photolournolnsm odvnset o ert ers or benn we lntormed ond tor bclng oble to help e s ott sec thungs more photogenucolly Poul Coles tor has gueot Interest IIT hts potlence IIT helpung the stoft to rn tle e hrs gtophuc ors mochunes The yeorbook stott Vlctor Meno ossocnote editor Alexo Arobotzls Suson Danlse Chrlstnno Moce Volerle Rolerklte co ordunotlng editors Rolph Boco ond Dovud Lond sports edltors for dedacotlng themselves ond not glvlng up whenthe work become hord ond spending mony hours otter school os well os personol tlme towords the publlcotlon of the yeorbook Coles grophlc orts s o Andreo Sedzmok Klm Reed ond Coro Colemon tor thelr work wtth composltnon ond correctuons Neldo Townsend ond Phll Ormon representotlves from Toy or Publlshlng Compony Covlno Colltornto ond Toylor Publishing Compony ot Dollos Texos Dole ond Morllyn Jones owners ot Dole Jones Photogrophy Studlo Co ton Co u ornlo Do e F ynn ossoclote ond Donno Por er osslstont for their protesslono photogrophy skulls ond generous contrnbutuons ot talm equupment ond time oto I o u I I o I Io s photogrophers Chrns Costello Tom Hot Steve Koeppen ond en Thomos Wuthout these people our yeorbook would be tllled with essoys Summer school closs students Lindo oco Dor ene Bor er Kothy ordner nc I6 Oc oo Llso Reosoner Lando Soge Wode Woshobough Pom Wolltnon ond the work pnor to the productlon oll ot the thlngs whuch were needed to speed up the process for the T976 77 stott The students toculty odmlnnstrotnon boord ot educotuon ond potrons ot BHS ond the communlty for theur tnnonclol ond morol support And o very speclol thonks to Phyllus Jones busnness secretory who kept occount ot the purchosers ond the money the stott eorned . . I I k I . I . .V I It A Q I I. . d , - I- A ' I fr PIT '1 I'sm c s l J' .. Il l K R b My A, I ' Q II ' ' , - - B , I k , th 1 to - -I G u V' If' It , ' ' the typegettmg OI the yew-book, for Anno Wood, These students did oll ot leo w us A ot I 1 Mr. ' ' t ft, ' I . . in . , I , It A , I I , 232 Acknowledgement . Noturolly - ' X W NV ' H 9jfQL6i 9A Q50 h A ' ,N x aw x, V -fN- . x w Ai , W I k, N Q XX . X Xl fiwjh' QV? Cx XIX, ..4f ' A x XKXQ' if ff 7 if ,vw Q X5 Qi? CD1 O Q, , Gig 1 ,E , ' xfffaf 3 ,, ,7 Z I :IQ f 'Lf O 'Y 95 5-X fQ X AQ Jaw D69 45 , 6,302 W .,,1 y Q +4 ry A 23 5 4 Q6 5 6 4950 X! f-7 WA, v dy , ffjwlwrlj 39, Qsfyw 2:14 XD . 41 My F if '3gwV.z7' ' ' yd 60,4 SL, 2,9 Wm 9 dnb AW 1 GJXKQQ ' Q e QOQX Qnd AAL XEDU?X iU SEEKS? 22352 NM ..,. AQ.US2-ms mu gnkidgievxd QE! -C Manual- fguwfjzeu. Ov NFA -' CIE f- WY? W iid MAAD1 'A R ' - LL! C, 2 y .mf SQQJ x -Y 4, J 5 M NQ so mja., X C VL 6 ' WE' LY, X A' f KC... '--Q A vi ,- . fl E-ff . , M 7 - C' X, V f L XS! KK? fs I pf? in fa Q X WLWJV XM N65 ff Q! -W X G' 10 f I G QP I m '. , L' 'f v jpg Op ,REQ i!fQZ ViQl'i f, f QF Q13 Q ff K J f 'Ph 'Y V A I ybffiyf 1 57 UE? MW fwwypdheg 1 ' I V' 4 LA? Q 723 0159 ,QQ TD x Q! XOSPQSW LQUUQNQJ ' gy S1 ML, - , Q' X 7 F f w f'Vf7!-iwfv' QQA 4 Qvqgfgg Quiz L 66, X fl7A,'l.!Z Qld! lb! gy QSVLQYLQ .LSQQ gsm EEWVQQ BH ,f5, I J 4, QXQX 15300-EN ., 4- 925-emma ,aw Qs ,, . A 1f', A , 1 ' an