Glendora High School - Bellendaine Yearbook (Glendora, CA)

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Shalom lab Spreads Peace at GHS Now in their second year of existence, the Shalom club became better acquainted with the rules for running and organizing a new club. Trying to get every member to be friends with every other, and making everyone feel accepted, is the purpose of the Sha- lom club. We don,t want anyone left out. We try to be every- body's friend, commented Vice-President Donna Morris. The club planned various activities throughout the year. A bake sale was held in October and Armando'7 the pantomim- ist performed in the gym also in October flj. In November, the club assisted in sponsoring the talent show. They also plan- ned a series of free concerts at lunch for GHS. The club held their meetings on Mondays and Wednesdays during lunch f2j. Raul Ries was the speaker on most Mon- days. Officers of the club included: Scott Corbett, president, Donna Morris, vice president, Stana Jackson, secre- tary, Mary Hudson, treasurer, Debbie Parish and Dave Preston, social committee. The advisors of the club were Mr. Harry Smith, Mr. Arlan Dwyer, and Mr. Jim Clark. Am Shalom

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X l'I Key Club Serves Community We want to develop initiative. leadership, ability. and good citizenship into each member. We also want to show to the community and school that we are here to serve youf, com- mented Nick Croce, Key Club President when asked about the goals of the club. With 34 members, this yearfs Key Club worked together to serve the community. ln October a Haunted House was spon- sored for children twelve years old and under. Members deliv- ered Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets to the needy. The YWCA Day Care center was painted by the Key Club. Thcy also played big brother to boys at Leroys Boys Home. They took first place in the Homecoming parade for their fly- ing saucer float 135, and second place in the Christmas parade for their float A Living Christmas. The highlight of the float was a human Jack-in-the-Box that popped out continuously GSW ii- wwj, xy., gp 42 ' lllllllll.. A, ..- ',.-1' .11 -1 -sv sa gil, during the parade. Every year the club raises money to sponsor a successful Christmas Dance. Selling fruit cakes was one of the fund rais- ers for this event. Only in Your Heart was selected as the dance theme. lt was held at Griswolds Pavilion in Claremont. Becket provided the music for the evening. Members of the club aided Tams, an honorary girls club on campus, with their annual Fashion Show. held December 8. The Key Club was formed in 1925 by the Kiwanis club so that Kiwanis could extend its service to the community. The advisor for the Key Club was Mr. Dave Griffith Q lj. 2. Key Club Sweetheart Linda Kemby stands next to the President Nick Croce who presided over all club meetings. 1 xy, ,J .W 5 'Esau , V v ' , A R 1 xxx 3 I NP AN lx wi Q lie.. .-.C KEY CLUB. left to right. front row: President Nick Croce. Vice President George Francescon. Secretary Robert Marick. Treasurer Brent Cashion. Second row: Nlarsliall Rea. Paul Schapaper. Daw Teatcr. Randy Drake. Bruce Fisher. Marty Montgomery. Eric Mensing. Kyle Kohler. Dave Hoff. Third row: Tom look, Xlikko Talsi. Todd Menard. ,lohn Baratta. Clint-k Nielsen. Mark Cunningham. Stan Spooner. Phil Cook. ul'

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punish Club flroztses Student Interest The Spanish Club began the year right by having a Pan- changaw tpot luck Halloween partyj in October. Their guest speaker was Maria Elena Placencia from Ecuador. The stu- dents also observed a Spanish Parade in December and after- ward they ate a mexican dinner at the La Palomau restaurant. At the end of the year the members went to Olvera Street for a day of fun and festivity. The club was formed to have fun through a foreign language by learning and participating in Spanish cultures. The club brings the students with the same interests closer together through the club functions. Bessie Duran, president of the Spanish club stated that, This year the members involved in the club are willing to get involved. I feel the students are great! We've tried to make this year a good one, since Mrs. Tilden, our advisor, is retiring this yearf, Mrs. Lorraine Tilden has been the advisor of the Spanish club for the last two years. She has done a good job in bringing the students together to learn the Spanish culture. 1. Bessie Duran, president of the Spanish club, talks to the members during a club meeting concerning their future activities. 2. Members of the club, Mary Ellen Russel, secretary, Marshall Meyer and Glenn Blair, listen intensely during a Spanish club meeting. 3. Mrs. Lorraine Tilden supervised the Spanish club. As a project she had her students make pinatas. Npan1shCluli .f 1 t ft Y. 1 jf. 5 Q v 'V mi J' I 1 ' :if , I f i , 12'IQ'PFla ' A 4