Banning High School - San Gorgonian Yearbook (Banning, CA)

Page 28 text:

on )? Ge gaan 4 of BPS Sy ore Kain The rain comes lightly splashing down, x To make a brighter world; J Vv But for the girls it’s very drear, A | Because it takes away the curl. A y n) The greatest tragedy of life To women and to girls: ™ ? The fact that rain is very bad ; ' For artificial curls R q . Y There’s much been said concerning all S The beauties of the rain; Xv But girls hold greatly different views .) It’s work to fix one’s hair again. - And one can always count on rain, ; When hair is freshly curled N) There’s nothing so d isgusting as x The rain, in all the weary world. —Florence Lockwood. —4 (Vacant Sot “The sun has come up from beyond the horizon: Mlno- Vi The rays from Sol are shining upon the dew, Each blade of grass its own shadow casts, rare ON POM The dew is beginning to disappear, and warmth is here A small Lad walks across the lot, with books in hand And notices not, the broken blades he leaves behind he lot is alone, it flourishes not with human life ray 5 icton Man dwells not upon it; only Mother Nature. se inane Of beauty there is none, only plainness is there. . a io os oy People pass it by, and never stop to blink an eye cy ear i “— But it shall stay—for it needs not watching, i And the breeze shall Sway each b lade ot grass ig plains For friends the lot has insects and the Sun 4 f, Scorned by Humans yes, but not by Mother Nature. nun The Sun is going down and the Lad is passing. | fy He still does not heed the broken grass, or the lot. Y N = ve Now the Sun is setting and reflection from the Sun is cast upon the lot + ) Q, Each blade of grass to sleep does go. a DOR Oe Each insect to abode doth go, Mother Nature to rest The Moon has now come up to replace old Sol. The rays now cast their lot, upon the sleeping grass ‘ae A ‘Te CQ cent it a h T roy eee Each blade of grass does cast its shadow lightly UN - t di And Lovers Sora without notice of the lot. Am ac th SS Still alone, and still it stays—this vacant lot. The Moon will rise and set, and again the Sun UAC | gee ae ney But the vacant lot still stays alone, unnoticed.” — Ve ss Barbara Lane