Marlborough High School - Sundial Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 9 text:

1 FCDREWCDRD RAWN more closely together by the Aztec name and legend that We chose three years ago to symbolize our ideals and ambitions, we, the class of '33, have striven to follow the Golden Heron, the bird of promise, as the Aztec tribe did so many years ago. May these pages which record our happy days at Marlborough remain always as an inspiration to greater goals and finer achievement and a remembrance of the ideals and friendships that characterize OUR MARLBORCDUGI-I

Page 8 text:

DEDICATICDN HROUGH our years at Marlborough, years filled with engrossing work and joyous play, We, the class of Tez- coco, have striven to co-operate with our leaders and to give our best to the school that has helped us build so fine a foundation for our future lives. To Miss Dickinson, our class adviser, who has Worked with us and encouraged us in our rise to graduation, We dedicate our year book THE SUN DIAL

Page 10 text:

Tl-lE GOLDEN HERON WIET as an arrow in fullest flight Came a bright bird to a land's relief, Leading the people from darkest night, l-feeding their cries of the deepest grief, Taking them far away to a land Beautiful, prosperous, peaceful, where Gods would protectingly understand All pains, and heal them with loving care. Thus came the tribe to Tezcoco lake, Led by the promise of rainbows bright. Happiness followed now close in their wake, Peace all the people did there unite. Every year brought them more prosperity, Led by the men who had proved so brave, Nothing could mar their felicity, Showing the worth of the strength they gave Thus we all follow the rainbow's curve, As did the Aztecs who lived of old, Striving our friends and our land to serve, Led by the heron of burnished gold. IANE IENKINS.