Glendora High School - Bellendaine Yearbook (Glendora, CA)

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THE FEQPLE PEQPLE PE 7 Bird is the simple name Mike Cofield has named his two and a half pound and two ounce hawk. Mike trapped Bird, who has a five foot wing span, in the desert just one year ago. Hawks are wild animals and never will become domesticated. Mike himself has been attacked twice by his hawk. Bird is a really mean hawk, Mike commented. Mike wonit be trapped work- ing in a building, for he loves the outdoors and plans to be a game warden. Coming from a musical family, Robin Jones senior, has been singing nearly all her life. Not only has Robin entered GHS crowds by singing solos at assemblies, but she also sings at various group programs. Profes- sionally she has provided background accompa- niment for Bob Summers, director of the Mike Curb Congregation. Robin is extremely active at GHS by being involved in many musical groups. Robinis feel- ings about her singing can be summed up when she said, I enjoy singing because it makes me happy and it is exciting. .ll4 l've been riding motorcycles since I was seven years old. said June Elias, junior who belongs to an all girl motorcycle club called the Desert Daisies. June was recently elected president of the ten year old club. Nleniliership in the club is obtained by finishing three out of six. 90 mile races. June enjoys riding rnotorcyeles every week- end and considers riding just another sport. 126 - The People i l My utmost goal is to be number one in the world, commented Lea AntonopliSa senior who is ranked one nationally in 16418 year olds in the tennis scene. Practicing two to three hours daily and jogging two miles has paid off for Lea. She has challenged such tennis professionals as Chris Evert, Renee Richards and Evonne Coola- gong. A devout vegetarian. Lea watches her weight and is always on a diet. Although tennis is her life. Lea finds time for senior class activities and student court sessions.

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CCDPLE PEQFLE PEQPLE P Stung fifty times is the record bee stings for, sopho- more Jeff Clonts. ,leff has been bee keeping for one year and has obtained seven bee hives. See page 124 for his picture ill. if Af a fd ,ay if Like father like daughter. This backwards cliche seems to fit Kathy Kemby, who has followed in her father's footsteps and received her pilot's license. Although Mr. Kc-mby received his license some time ago, Kathy began flying last summer. Three hours of daily practice paid off, as she received her license in October. Kathy now enjoys flying every weekend that she possibly can and when asked if flying was hard she answered, There is a lot you have to know but I like it. As individuals, Tartans of Glendora High School participated in a number of unusual hobbies both on and off campus. The Bellendaine has spotlighted these nine people for their unique interests which have added their individuality as PEOPLE. 4 Ballet lessons two days, jazz two days, and tap dancing one day, fills a busy week for Jill McDaniel. During Christmas vacation, Jill received a chance to dance as a court dancer in the fabulous Disneyland on Paradef, During an all day audition for the parade, Jill's practicing seemed to pay off, as she was chosen first from hundreds of others. Already with six years of dancing behind her, Jill expressed that Every little girl wants to be a dancer and I liked it so much I stuck with it. Jill's ultimate goal is to someday be a professional dancer. W 4Seven years of Oriental dancing has been an exciting part of David Pating's life. The San Gabriel Valley Chinese Cultural Associa- tion, of which David belongs, has performed the dragon dance, the lion dance, and the art of Kung Fu. A Chinese school has taught David all about his history, lan- guage and superstitious. Every- body has two cultures and I wanted to learn more about mine. David remarks. David has performed with his Chinese cul- tural group at banquets, parades and on the TV show That's Cat . 'NJ Woody Hayes, Yogi Berra, The Rams and Dogers Teams. and Broadway Joe Namath, are all common names to the self-assured Tony Robbins who is now on his way to a career in the sports media. Tony became interested in interviewing people at the age of 13, and now works for the Progress Bul- letin. He is now the youngest sports writer for the newspaper. The People - l27