Glendora High School - Bellendaine Yearbook (Glendora, CA)

Page 92 text:

Forensics at GHS was quite active this year. Both a club (National Forensics League) and a class (Advanced Ora l Comnnunications), students in the speech program competed both at home and at tournaments everywhere from Las Vegas to Sacramento and beyond. The team had numerous successes at these competitions and qualified several people to go to the State Tournament in Fresno. One of the most successful of the Forensic students was Dave Hill who won several first place trophies. His most profitable triumph was when he won $200 for himself and $200 for the speech program at the Bill of Rights Tournament. He also qualified for the State Tournament with his speech on being left-handed. At that tournament, the whole team showed its expertise by winning the Sweepstakes trophy. John Duran also brought home several awards as a result of his skill shown in the Humorous Interpretation. 88 — NFL

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r ! «KS £i£. 1 f . ,• a. - 4 1 , Diane speaker at Dwyer has nearly thr from Calv£ club. Gould listens to one of the meetings served as club adv 3e years 3. Howe jry Chapel, speaks guest 2. Mr sor for Brown to the k •.i vifet Now in its third year of existence, wllOlwITI club is beconning more widely known. Shalom has no denomination and is open to anyone who wants to learn more about Jesus Christ. Meetings were held on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at lunch. On Mondays there was usually a guest speaker present. On Wednesdays, Howe Brown, from Calvary Chapel, provided music and discussion. Fridays were open for a time of sharing and discussion among members of the club. During the year the club sponsored a band called Promise to play at lunch. The club also held candy and bake sales throughout the year. Officers of the club included: Rick Andrade, president; Dave Bianchi, vice-president; Donna Morris, secretary; Sandi Brown, treasurer; Dawn Jackson, public relations; Jeff Lynn and Diane Gould, social committee. The advisors were Mr. Jim Clark, Mr. Arlan Dwyer, and Mr. Harry Smith. Shalom — 87

Page 93 text:

The 11-lQ theater season at GHS was one of the most successful ever. The Thespian club brought in record breal ing attendance at several performances. Productions of The Matchmaker and Flowers for Algernon sold out for all performance dates. The final show of the year was the musical South Pacific performed with the assistance of the music department. As one of the most active clubs on campus, recognition comes from constant work and improvement. This year, Thespians painted their theatre and dressing rooms and purchased new lighting along with extensive audio equipment. They traveled as a club to see several professional plays. They also held several potluck dinners. Thespians is an International Society. All Thespians must earn points performing and working on productions in order to become a Thespian and remain one. LW5 lb ' Thespians — 89