Glendora High School - Bellendaine Yearbook (Glendora, CA)

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-1-: ' : To This year ' s l wy IUI3 theme was Fulfill Man ' s Hope For Tomorrow. Even though Key Club was smaller this year than in the past, the active members undertook several school and community projects which provided many rewarding experiences. Their main goals were to be actively involved in projects with the Glendora Kiwanis Club and to be financially self-sufficient. The fund raising activities for the year included the Fourth of July Food Booth at the Recreation Park, a Halloween Spook House, and the annual fruit cake sale. Key Club members assisted the Kiwanis Club in their annual Prayer Breakfast, Easter Sunrise Service, and the Easter Egg Hunt. They also worked with the Glendora Coordinating Council on the annual Holiday-Food-Basket program. The highlight of the year was sponsoring and organizing the annual Christmas Dance with the theme of You Light Up My Life. 1 . Tom Joos, senior, is vice- president of Key Club. 2. Mr. David Griffith is ttie advisor for Key Club again this year. 3. Larry O ' Bryant, escort, and Julie Pyscher, queen, reign over this year ' s Christmas Dance sponsored by Key Club. 4. Phil Cook, president and treasurer, organizes most Key Club activities. 5 fVlike Doto and Sophia Brands take a break at the 1 977 Christmas Dance. Key Club — 85

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Tarns, an honorary girls ' service club, is composed of active girls who are willing to give free time to working on school and community service projects. A traditional service project is the Tams Winter Fashion Show, which was held in the GHS library on December 7, Lori Martyns, president of Tams, and Laura Futerman served as chairpersons. Tams ' members modeled some of the latest fashions provided by Bullock ' s Dept. Store and were escorted by Senior classmen. During Homecoming Week, Tams entered an award winning float in the annual Homecoming Parade on October 27. In November, the girls decorated Oakview Convalescent Home for Thanksgiving and in February several girls volunteered their time during Heart Sunday Weekend to collect donations. Tams also sold bagged candy dunng the month of February. The annual spring Luau was held April 1 5 in the gym. Cindy Smith and Charmaine Fiumos were chairpersons. 1 . DeBbie Pittlus models falTOns by Bullock ' s. 2. Come see TheiBide Show IS the theme for thif:i|%ms award winning float during Holliecom- ing Week. 3. Stephanie Deans models skirt andblazer in Tams Winter Fash- ion Show. 84 — Tams : . ' . :i w: KrswrtUiWo ' b. v:n ■

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Enthusiasm and exciting activities were the keys to a successful year tor Girls ' League. The year ' s activities started with the annual Big and Little Sister Welcoming Party on September 8 organized by Leslie Bergstrom. During Homecoming Week girls dressed as clowns to promote enthusiasm for school activities. In November Girls ' League sold See ' s Candy to the community. This new fund raiser proved to be a great success as over $300 was raised. During Welfare Week, December 1 2-1 6, girls dressed in winter attire sold homemade cookies, candy, singing grams, and stocking and mistletoe grams. Christmas Is A Jingle In Your Heart was the theme for this year ' s special event and Cathie Cox was chairperson. Donations taken during Welfare Week, totaling nearly $800, went to the City of Hope. The Valentine ' s Dance was held on February 1 8 at Mt. Sac. You ' re In My Heart was the theme and Mary Ellen Russell and Julie Murphy served as co- chairpersons. V 1 ' U I 1 . Julie Pyscher is president and Kim l-lebgrt is vice-presi- dent of G fW League. 2. Karen Parl and Connie Brown dres. as Christmas presents d ' Di ' ing Welfare Week, 3. Cathie Cbx serves as , Bhairperson 61 Welfare Week, 86 — Girls ' League