Glendora High School - Bellendaine Yearbook (Glendora, CA)

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ome 130 Students Particzpate in RUP Producing employable skills in high school students was the purpose of the Regional Occupations Programf' stated Mrs. Sami Lau, ROP advisor. Students were provided with training sites for future jobs and received first hand knowledge of the vocation of their choice. The program was funded by the state according to the daily average attendance of the school. Some 130 students from Clendora and Whitcomb High Schools, participated in the ROP program this year. Students trained in the vocational areas of interest to them. Many differ- ent occupations were available. Transportation was available by bus to some of the jobs. This year, students participated in unique classes such as fire science, dental assisting, hospital related jobs, and land- scaping. Each training class prepared students for future careers in these occupations. Pam Mason, an ROP member stated, It is a very worth- while experience, and I learned a lotf, 1. Michelle Beach took x-rays in training to be a dental assistant. 2. Karen Kruder worked ata clothing store for the Retail Sales class. 3. Cindy Evers looks up patient room numbers which was one of her jobs working in a hospital. 4. Steve Michelson and Diane Olson pot plants in their Landscaping and Horticulture class. ng ' .egg Ai ,... tp 5 g.. y V t , ytt. by l,,,, ff if 'vi 'Win Q HS .Q Q . Q avg! 344. , 3 - -Q ROP- 9

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Tiny Tartan Tots Taught Z9 GHS Students That's fun! Let's play that again! said an enthusiastic four year old during a session conducted at the Tartan Pre-School. Advised by Mrs. Anita Hauger 121, the course offers stu- dents an opportunity to observe and participate in group care of pro-school children. Students analyze nursery school curric- ulum and objectives and learn to apply principles and con- cepts of child growth and development. The class meets daily during second and third period. The seven pre-schoolers attend classes Tuesday through Thursday l3j. On the days the pre-schoolers are not present, GHS stu- dents plan activities and games for the students. I learned more about children at this age and how to handle them, commented Kristi Schouten, one class member. This year the high school students planned a Halloween party and the preschoolers attended class that day dressed in Halloween costumes ill. The group then trick-or-treated around campus. During a Christmas party, students helped the youngsters make gifts of papier mache wreaths stuffed with candy and drawings, for their parents. The pre-schoolers are generally recruited by the junior and senior girls. The children don't talk very much. They seem to be shy at times. This is probably due to the large amount of teenagers and small amount of children, commented Gaye Smith, class member. 1 , 611 w A-.f - i , r ,P X .fx :LI a 3138.33 is T1 H s 1 'T-'N - l 9 Child Lire rw-2--nw,v,,wf,4,,,,mg,,,.,,,M, A

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FF ', f J., C 3i Q. :F 2l':,-at-tiI ' -,--in ' A ' 1 Brains, Brdwn Added to GHS Clubs The California Scholarship Federation was formed for students with a 3.5 grade average. The Club provided students with the opportunity to travel to Disneyland, organize car ral- lies, and take a day off from school. Mrs. Linda Huetinck was the advisor for CSF. The offi- cers of the club were Tim Brooks, presidentg Curtis Ball, vice presidentg Kim Lawhon, secretaryg and Dave Pat- ing, treasurer flj not pictured. 43.1.1 -FXSTS' 1' ' A, X 'Al f Wi p F Q ,: gf El' aff' 96 CQF! Powder Puff Powder Puff football was a new addition to GHS this year. Campus Life organized the program which was the larg- est of its kind in the San Gabriel and Pomona Valleys. Some 325 girls met head on to compete for trophies and prizes. The purpose of the league is to provide high school coeds the opportunity to participate in a significant athletic event 121. The team was coached by high school football players and team members won two out of their first three games. 1f'N',y -. V ,-4 ll .',, kTX I