Glendora High School - Bellendaine Yearbook (Glendora, CA)

Page 37 text:

h , , I U ' I I 1 . I Q I-A DALMA 55 latin ' , J- H Q , ' 'lf 1. I ,A , 4 il L Ji! Flow Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 Ifll Il,.ll-fmllr. t'ulm-Full. l'u4'm'k, 4'ug.1'lrill, Ilihgllzlllx, S114-I-11 lillrns, Smith, XY:-5, 1'v'u-N. . . , 1 , , . - , V- bpnrlxs, tznlxw-rt, mfmmslm-li. 1-1-1-mxlzxlul. l.zx:w, M11 usklll, Imkvr. XXIIIHIQIIV. 4'1'iI'l'ilh. l!l:l4'ku'1-ll. Yun 411-I' Sluis. H0111-1'ts, ll:ll'l'11xx', Ifluzlrl. I-'il'-V. llivkvy, Zllg. Sf-llzlrw .l. Pvrklns, l.Ig:lll, llilliillh, l'hilpul. Aluxxww, Ilzlll, l4Ix':ms. Ss-lxzltzm-ml--r, Hggns, N4-lsnn, Alxlmll. .lzum-s, llrmul, limp. tlzxrlwtl. S. Millvr, lIzu'1's4-n. Yun dvr Sluis. Flay, Mivlu-lm-n. Funk, llhmh-s . l'llXYUl'S, Fultnm, lflllixlglmn, A, Millm-12 .l. VViIli:nms. Mmnly, K1-llz, lgil1Q.!fh2lIH. Slllllllfivld, .l1lt'k. llunle-V. llylu-S, Jr.: xYilli2lIllS, l,yun, ID. IH-IW-y, l. IH-l'c'y, I, VVilli:1ms, Ilzullf-y, Allisuu, NYz1tl1--n Hlzuin, M'-nzuwi, NiShiXilIII2l, l4'l:mzu::lll. 'I'imm4ms, Vmrln-l', Ahdn-I11u111', PllI'll'l', Yuunl, M Mille-r, 'l'. l'v1'kins, Kvlly. liuff. Sn-urs, Murrvll. Hlwllullwr, Vuuk, Alvin-mi. NVy:1lI. Ilwwa-ll, IM' lflv

Page 36 text:

s D 4 5 ' ' 4 0 I IQ y LA DALMA Q53 He told his story to the passersby and asked them to direct him to the house of Urashimas, but they only ex- cused themselves and hurried on, think- ing him madg for this was year Iunna. Emperor Yuryoka had reigned three centuries ago. Fainfully puzzled, he wandered about the village. He wandered into an old unused cemetry where he found his name inscribed in a stone. This was too much for him, and he cried out in de- spair. In despair he started to open the box, thinking that it would lead him out of the terrible dilemma. He forgot the instruction of princess and franti- cally untied the cords. There was nothing inside but a handful of vapor which instantly spir- alled out into the thin air, formed into a fleecy cloud and drifted swiftly away over the sea to a spot where lay the island of Herai. At the same time a frightful change came over Urashima Taro. Within a single moment, the age thrice hundred years fell upon him. His hair turned snowy white, his body shrivelled, sight passed from his eyes, and he sank lifeless to the ground. YoNEKo Doi, '34 MY OTHER ME I have an animal in me- A wild little thing. If I stay too long in the house, Sitting in a chair, Sipping tea out of delicate china, Talking, reading, thirty-tw He grows cross and restless, begins To bite and scratch. So I take him out into the fields Under a tree. And he scratches and purrs, Peaceful and happy, Digs his toes in the brown earth, Strokes the grass, chews sticks, And finally drowses. Then I sneak home. Quietly, so as not to wake him, I settle down in my easy chair, I gaze at my delicate china And sniff the steaming tea, For these 'are the things I love, And books and the chit-chat of friends. I don't want to live in a Held And chew sticks! HELEN PIERCE, '34 I' NIGHT SONG Sink quickly thou, O sun of might, Behind thy grill of gold, For velvet pinions of the Night A mortal would enfold. Now softly gleam, O southern skies, The Night is coming near, Now sweetly beam, O angel eyes, My goddess draweth near. Her coming is the orbs of night- But soft, thou arrant fool! Who speaks of worshipping the Night Must die in Night's black pool. Dow PARKS, '35

Page 38 text:

ng LA DALMA 53 I SENIOR I-II-TRI HE purpose of the Senior Hi-Tri Club has been to unite its members in a spirit of friendliness and service. Membership was open to any junior or senior girl. The theme of the club was Life and I. During the year the club studied social welfare and visited such places as the Los Angeles County Iail and Brother Tom's Mission. Officers: Edith Powell, president, Iean Lee, vice president, Helen Marie Grant, secretary, Barbara Crow, treasurer, Adelaide Hughes, social chairman, Martha Alexander, program chairman, Mary Vera Richardson, service chairman, Miss McKusick and Mrs. C. B. Shoemaker, advisers. SENIOR HI-Y The Senior Hi-Y is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. It is com- posed of junior and senior boys. As is customary, the club presented a program for assembly which was greatly appreciated by the students. A An interesting Y.M.C.A. convention held in Alhambra was attended by several of the members. One of the main events of this convention was a basketball tourna- ment. Citrus entered a team and was fortunate enough to win first place. A hand- some, silver trophy was the reward for their work. Officers: Paul Thomson, president, Victor Miller, vice president, Herbert Meier, secretary, Calvin Bream, treasurer, Mr. Snyder, adviser. IUNIOR HI-TRI H To inspire the highest ideals among girls was the purpose of the Iunior Hi-Tri. The triangle, the symbol of this club, stands for physical, mental, and spiritual training. . Some of the activities were a week-end spent at Balboa, a Christmas party for unfortunate children, and delightful twilight socials and ,discussions at the homes of members. The group enjoyed an evening at the Pomona Y plunge. Officers: Mary Ellen Wathen, president, Mariema Raab, vice president, Mary Menard, treasurer, Barbara Greenland, secretary, Mrs. McLeod and Miss Capelle, advisers. IUNIOR HI-Y The purpose of this club was to create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community, high standards of Christian character. Among the social activities were a trip to the Pomona Y for a swim, a joint session with Covina and Monrovia, and weekly meetings for discussing problems of the school. Oflicers: Iohn Clay, president, Albert Miller, vice president, lack Williams, secretary-treasurer, Mr. Watson, adviser. thirly-four