Glendora High School - Bellendaine Yearbook (Glendora, CA)

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5 D . I 9 ' C I I o . IQ A - U Port u i Speaker. Vo g iY l ' ' i jr .45 Tra g Te ' f HoRAcE RowE Port: Class Valedictorinn - QP . T .' Tra ie: elif? J. Gyagr ' om a I-43 ' my Letter 3, 45 3131243 est 1,43 r ma s PAUL CLUM Port: Wine. Voyagu: Basketball Zg Track 3, 4. PEARL GoonMAN Port: Circus Lady. Voyagu: Transferred Fairfax High 4. from MARGE DQNEGAN Port: Maker of Patent ' Medicine. l'oyagu.' S.O.S. Club secy. 25 Applied Arts Club 4. uvrnly-right ,f LA DALMA 55 ai, l I 'f n ASEYMOUR oft : School Teacher. GLENN ABBo'rr Port: Skinny Man. I 4 3,9 1 1 ff . WILPIAM WALLACE PW!! Globe-Trotter V y H'ff Typing Club I. V , I Lf, f , x Jf f K f- jj Lvl! f I, fl V- fy' J, ff' .M i ,f W x. x., GORDON DARK Hart: Truant Officer. lioyflfffi Transferred Pomona High 4. from U IOHN RoUsE Part: Grand Stand Player.

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A U 0 j I I l I I l HARLAN PUTNAINI Puri: Philglnrris' Orrhestrn. l'uyuur1,' 'I'r:lnsfcrl'ml Imm Mqluuzll Arts Iligh 3, Dguxrc Orrlmeslm 4. BENITA ESPINOZA lion: L'unx:c'nl. I ovrqurrs Irzmsfcrrcnl Irum San Iicrnnrnlinu IIIMII .flllilflltf Club 5, 45 Glcc Club 3. 4. EARL C. BROOKS Puff: Ilmuking Surkc-rs. ,J f, I' I: Game VVnrsIcn. Q Vu. ER CLIFFGARD X I oyfzgry' Ifnutlmll I-4: Bali 'ellmll I-4: Ii.1:cb:1lI 3, 4. I. B. KELLEY, IR. garb PL-.lmn Vendor. xA0'y'11gr,r.' Ii:lSIcclImII I. GEORGE MUELLER Port: U. S. President. l'oyngf5.' Latin fluh I, III-Y I-4: Fnntbull a I 6 . I , I 'I'r:ln'k I. ... 4: Letter flub -I I I. BERTHA LOU PETERMAN Port: Kirk lx Luulxlgum, I nyrlqrl ' Tr mfcrrml IIUIII .'XIex.unIrI.a. I.nul-Lux.: 2. HUAIBER D I fifnrl .' :ark vlvlnxcy I. K' I' fy lb lInII I I . O. - ' 'Luk - I IILIXIQOIIMIII 7 .vller Clxib l-4, EVERETT CLOUTMAN lfurl: Ihmu in IIN- KvII.lr. lu3'ugr5.' Hasclu, b,nlI .Z-4 : Ii.: ull I-4: Immi- RIQI-llmll Ig Track 4g Letter Club I-4. AMC fam RUB ' lnrl: I'runip:1 1 Curr. ' yaifx 111 Ur r M.. ! l ' X-J I: Rguliu ILLIA REEN l WW HI 'CL r l'oy'11gr5 .' Ii.lmI 1- I-43 Lnlln llnlu . 'I 'Oul- Q l.lI I. ... 41 ...-k-1l?I.-g it... 4 EUGENE IARVIS l'rn'aL11'J: 'I'r.mxfcrrcnI In A Hikh I Ili Y 4' I' rcmnnl ' , I OOtImII 4: Baum wwf 6' l'r1rI.' I'ruIc-W-Iunxll Hmwr. ' nm O 1' 2-4.7 ' rrwnty-:ruin

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s D A I ' ' ' 0 c IQ LA FDALMA 55 7 TALES OF THE SEA -by EMERSON LANDON What a name, Black Mouth! It was given in Spanish to the canyon which we know now as the Big Dalton. The wise old padrcs named it in 1839. When the Azusa and Glendora com- munities were young, the early settlers did not have to go far for wild gameg in fact, deer and antelope abounded throughout the whole of our valley. Treasures! Between the years 1874 and 1875, two million dollors' worth of gold was removed from the San Gab- riel canyon. Warning! Don't try to obtain riches now from the sands that were gleaned for gold more than fifty years ago. Citizens of Azusa, do you realize that your fair city had three different names previous to the one it wears now? Those three names were Bent- on, Mound City, and Gladstone. The Hrst schoolhouse built for pion- eers in Azusa would hardly be accept- ed now as a car shed, it was comprised simply of uprights, crosspieces, and a brush roof. The second school in this commun- ity was an adobe shack with a dirt floor and with backless benches con- taining from 12 to 15 students when the school was first organized. A few years later, the pupils were moved to a new location, where the Center School now standsg the enrollment had grown, by this time, to 114 students all of whom were under the direction of one teacher. Where the Intermediate School now stands, a distillery was constructed in the year 1870. Our American fathers were sensible, but I won't mention the natives. During the eighties, the better people moved out of Azusa, for there were 17 saloons at that time. The honey bees that inhabit those neat white boxes which we never in- spect closely have not always been known in this valley, for in 1855 a cer- tain Captain Gordon imported the First domestic or Italian bees into this country. No wonder the San Gabriel river, below the canyon mouth, shows evi- dence of a great volume of water, in one winter, sixty inches of rain were reported to have fallen. In 1888, the great Santa Fe arrivedg three years late it was for Glendora, since the town had been laid out in 1885, but the city authorities did not refuse a little more prosperity. Tell any old timer to go down to Luckey's and then tell him to think back 61 yearsg possibly he'll re- member that Methodist establishment, the first Protestant church in this dis- trict. The Azusa Valley Bank, organized in 1891, was the first to be established in this valley. lily