South Pasadena Middle School - Tiger Cub Yearbook (South Pasadena, CA)

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June 13, 1935 LA TORRE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE I tie J Top Row: deft to righD Mr. Baker, Sloan Berryman, Hans Gaspar, Lawrence Broering, Warren :gBCCbG, Lealand Risk, Robert Schureman, Bottom Row: Peter Van Kuran, Dick DeGolia, iPresidenD, Alice Conner, Henry Mansfield, Martha Spring, N ancy McFariand, and P11 llis Summers. THE PEEKHOLE M 9-, The school dance Thursday, May 2 went off very Well. Kay Hogan sang ttEvery Day and was greeted with much applause. Several of the high school students game over to spend their nickels. It makesthe junior high feel good to think that the students Who walked out of her doors like to walk in again. The type of conversation overheard June 6. iiOh, I hope I don't flunk al- gebra this term. . . hDOlYt be silly, you'll probably get an upperF nI don't think so but I might get a middle. uSure you will, but o-o-o-oh my 3 Latin grade. Oh, well such is the day grades condes out. Mrs. Sturtevant's dramatic club went to the Pasadena Community Playhouse Friday, May 10. They saw the dramatic comedy, ttThe Wedding, with Anita Blair. It was a very enjoy- able evening and every one had a good time. The graduation class is the largest our school has ever had and believe your old Peekhoie we sure are going to miss them. We'll miss Dick De.- Goliais leadership and Alice Connor's dancing for assemblies, but maybe we have some 9Bis who can fill their shoes, we hope! The class picture for '35 turned out very well for such a large class, Bill Satterlee certainly made himself cons spieuous by putting his head down but otherwise you could tell who everyone was. The peOple in the cen- ter section were scared stiff. They would look as though they were ery- ing because the patio fountain was going and the camera was in back of it. It proved to turn out 'all right though. Everyone certainly missed Pat Ved- der while she was ill. Scarlet feyer is pretty bad for anoyne to have and it was generally known Pat had it pretty badly. We certainly hope she recover- ed without any ill after effects. One of the highlights of the asseme bly May 22 was when Jimmy Smith tcandidate for presidenti 10st com- plete control of his voice. So it hap- pens the poor boy's voice is changing and when he started to make his acceptance speech the voice cracked and the assembly fairly roared. The acceptance speeches were all very good but everyone noticed the absence of Frank Wright, the can- didate for vice president. Frank was ill and the group that nominated him, along with everyone else, missed him. The t'Show BoatH was quite a pro- duction, starving Alva Adams, Boothe Bohannon, Morris Porter, Frances Cr: and several others besides the whole glee club. It was a beautiful produc- tion and everyone enjoyed it.

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Page 4 Class Hails From 34 States, 6 Lands no: It may interest you to know the places where various people in the graduating class were born. Califor- nia. seems to be the most popular place, with a hundred and twelve to its credit. The following list shows the var- ious states and countries and the number of 9A's that were born there: States: Ohio, 4; Missouri, 6; Illin- ois, 7; Kentucky; 1; Georgia, 1; TeXu as; 3; Utah, 6; Iowa, 3; Vermont, 1; Colorado, 8; Massachusets, 3; Mich- igan, 6; North Dakota, 1; Pennsylvan- nia, 3; Nebraska, 2; Connecticut. 1; Idaho, 2; New York, 6; Tennessee, 1; Oregon, 3; Arizona, 2; Minnesota, 1. Wisconsin, 1; New Jersey; 1; North Carolina, 1; Washington, 1; Mississ- ippi, 2; Louisiana, 1; Oklahoma, 1; Rhode Island, 1; Indiana, 1; Washing- ton, D.C., 2; Wyoming, 1; Nevada, 1. Foreign countries: Canada, 4; Ha- waii, 1; Scotland, 1; Panama, 1; Ger- many, 1; and China; 1. V .1..- Spanish C-ub 10.... The members of the Spanish Ciub were guests of the Senior High School Spanish Club at their annual picnic. Monday, May 27. The picnic was held at Indian Springs. Swimming and games were enjoyed in the alternoon with dancing after supper, :hHW Foil 8z Masque Club + The Foil and Mask Club has been very active since the one act plays. In club they have been giving panto- mime and exercises to develop quai- ity of voices. Six of the girl members are getting a. play ready for Las Amigas. The club went on a picnic and bicycle ride on May 27. Mrs. Mor- gan Padelford, playwright and ae- tress is to Speak to the club. .- w. . eua Chinese Exhibit Q.- Mr. Hutchins has placed an inter- esting Chinese case exhibit in the library. A Chinese picture on the east wall is also included. LA TORRE Mr. J acobsi Boys Build Furniture 11.1. Our ninth grade boys have been doing outstanding work in woodshop under the direction of Mr. Jacobs. The boys have been working on projects such as making diSplay brackets, volw leyball standards, stage furniture. hling cabinet, tables, drop-leaf shelves, courtesy bench; gavel, book- case and magazine rack, a court bench, nine pieces of furniture for the girls, club room and puppet stage. Also the list includes 102 separate items of which thirty-iive are entirely new pieces of furniture valued at about $90.00. In the construction class are Jack Bosher, Bob Stampley, Eugene John-- son, Joe Moore, Bill Mason. Weston Noble; Robson Eberle, Harry Cocks. Pete Guillen; Dewitt Murphy, and Dudley Jarrett, boys from the 9th grade class who are doing special work in the woodshOp because they are interested in the work and in the improvement of the school. Ted Abbott, Bev'is Clark, Jack CofEn man, Dave Kanebayashe, Carl Keele ing, Don Lee, Jack McGowan, Edwin Mivake, George Rogers. Bill Weleh. Bob Whitney, Jack Gordan, Seymour Hayes; Ralph Hoyle, Howard Rufer. Ted Kistner, Ed Muskovitch, Louis Schirm. Edward Overholt, Bob H W and Bill Roberts have elected wood- shop as one of the ninth grade sub- jects, and are doing two periods in the shops each day. + Library Clubs + The library clubs under the su- pervision of Miss Holway and Mrs. Kessler took a trip to the Pacific Book Bindery Company located in Los Angeles. There they were cour- teously received by Mr. Hertzog, who, acting as guide conducted the mem- bers on a tour of inspection around the buildings. The club members were shown the process of repairing old books that had been roughly treated and were in poor condition. The book covers are removed and the books are in- spected. The sides and threads from old binding are cut off and glue is added to the edge. The new and Spec- ially designed cover is used to re- place the former old one. Gold leaf and other different types of paint are used to print the name of the book and the author on the new cover. After this remarkable re juvenation the once old and dilapid- ated book becomes clean and shining. June 13, 1935 9A Class Here Only 472 Years; 11.1 When a pupil is graduated from junior high it is taken for granted and seems only natural to think that he he attended school here for 3 years. But on the contrary, only 116 of the grads have spent 3 years here and 48 have been here for 1 year. Twenty two people have studied at junior high for 2 years, 7 people have been here for 1Q year, 6 people have been here for 11p; years, 5 have been here 21,2; years and 2 have been here for 31.4; years. Yet When a school has a student. body made up of people who come f1 om all over the country and travel- ers who drop in to stay awhile, there is a feeling of friendship that can't be equalled anywhere else. ... hw.e..1.... Improvements tUontinued from page Zl 1.91. cleaner gym. Less art worle Quieter halls. Be able to get away from a teacher after a short time. Change science class 'in SA to specific study. School start earlier and end earlier. Have a senior ditch day. Tumbling apparatus. More study halls and less homework. More trees in back patio. Rings in gyms. Improve tennis courts. More tennis courts. Do not reheat same programs from year to year. Bigger choice of food in cafeteria. Competition with other schools in sports. Use every activity period for something. More equipment in wood shop. Cold and hot Water in boysi gym showers. Chimes in tower. More ac- tivity periods. More 11132311; 1335:: Band uniforms. Better and more school spirit. More room in pfi': ship. More student government without faculty arrangement. Have 11.1, ... when special assemblies are to be called, earlier. More dances. No home- work over weekends. Paint tower Clocks and nut neon in use on them. A tennis instructor. Refinishing of the mm floors. Have tree removed from front; lawn by the corridm lendinrr to 103 and replace with a. better choice. With a good mind and clear thinkn ing, anyone with the support of an executive committee who is not afraid to present a phn and push 'it, can Wake a good president. Good luck Mr. President, sapientia? 'tpeto

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LA TORRE June 13, 1935 CLASS WILL When such a large gap is left in the ranks of junior high pupils by the 35 grads, it would be only fitting that individual wills be left to guide the movements of the oncoming 9Als So with best wishes to the school the grads leave their last will and test- imonials. John Anderson wills his algebra success to Jack Schmidt. Gertrude Arthur wills her Spanish ability to Nellie Ruth Behrens. Lou Mae Anderson leaves Russell Burkett to Mary Jeanne Anderson's faithful and devoted care, Jean Arthur wills her ability to ability to Jack Elser. Joan Arthur wills her ability tc make outs in baseball to Elizabeth TLCLennan. Arthur Blight leaves his scientific mind to Bill Symes. Amelia Baker wills her platinum locks to Pat ROps. Bill Brockmeier wils his excellent Spanish grades to Pete Guillen. Betty Baker wills her brown eye's and dark hair to Renee Posty. Bert Barry wills his crush on ? to Bill Symes. Marvin Bond wins his chippings from the frescoe to Osborne Hull. Shirley Burgess wills his laugh to Jean Adams. Bertha Blount wills her girlish fig- ure to Jean MacDougal. Bob Barry wills his detention slips to Stanley Davis. Warren Beebe wills his wonderful pursuasive powers to Seymour Hayes. Willis Brown will his inhuence with his teachers to Charles Gresham. Eleanor Chamberlain wills her weakened constitution to who ever can use it. Jean Christensen wills her spelling ability to whoever needs it. Dorothy Coughlan wills her high marks in algebra to Jean McCraken. Mary Camblin wills her Wicked walk to Lillian Spence, Bob Cheverton will his Spanish homework to Frank Wright. Al'ice Conner will her ability in polishing the apple to Albert Elliot. Dorothy Clayton wills her beloved favorite teachers to the loving care of Pat Hops. Marion Clemmer wills her marvels ous ability in French to Mr. Dail. Kathleen Cobb wills her sweet way of expressing herself to Josephine Misterly. Mildred Cook wills her qulct ways to Gwen Aubrey, who needs them. Russell Combs wills his ability in keeping secrets to Harold Holwuy. Jack Coffman wills his stature to Bill Beedle. Harold Conrad wills his jcws-harp to Frederick Small. Anita Cooke wills her singing abil- ity to Jean McCraken. Elizabeth Colyer wills her drawing ability to Anne Reckler. Dick De Golia wills his lower grade girl friend, 7Bis prefericd, to David Murphy. t Patricia Daggett wills her gum habit to Charlotte Rheinhold. Edward Davis wills his great mus- cles to Jack Mason. Austin Daynes wills his loud mouth to Warren Rothenberger. Robert DcVault Wills h's ability in the 440 to Jackie Supple. William Dresser wills his talent i ?i as a trombone player to his brother. Ben Eaton wills his good grades in algebra i ?i to Morris Porter. Hannah Echels wills her tall and impressive figure to Gayle Gibbs. Yemiko Fujihara w'ills her brothers, to Taeko Nambu. Pat Fulton wills her scarlet blushes to Francis Cox. Betty Jean Gondolfo wills her stu- dious ways to Jackie Supple. Lois Lee Goodwin wills her slim figure to Jean McDougall. Hans Gaspar wills his way with the women to Bud Bloomquist. Wallace Grant wills his afternoon session with Mrs. Breitkreutz to some victim who takes Latin. Philip Greenfield Wills his Fudgicles to iiDoc Earps. Yvonne Hancock wills her future sun tanned skin to Mr. Hutchins. George Hooper Wills his incompleted grades to an industrious person who would like to see him 0'1t of high school by the time he gets there. David Heron wills his well-worn briar to Chippy Chadburn. Julie Hoddle wills her adventurous spirit on a moonlit night to Evelyn Crump who might be wise to accept it Dawn Hollis wills her natural brun- ette hair to Josephine Littig. Buford Graves wills his skill in baseball to Billy Symes. Bob Halls wills his scholarly ways to Albert Elliot. Agnes Haskell wils her curly locks to Biddie Pfeiffer. David Hatcher wills his glasses to his sister. Patricia Hayes wills her sport elli- ciency to Jeanne Adams. Charles Hanes Wills his dear olrl knowledge of Spanish to Jack Mason. Jerry Helmholz wills his flit ice. and drums to Morris Porter. Denny Herring wills his ttCanuou Ball Bones to Jack Carter. Frank H'ighlcn wills his lack of muscle to Charles Duncan. Jayne Hill wills Rollin Punch to Mr. Ayers. Peggy Hoyt wills her smooth L0..l' plexion to anyone who wants it. Tomio Ikebuchi wills his absoluLc silence to the student body. Randall Irvine wills his salesman- ship ability to Bill Bloss. Virginia Jones wills her Draismi: ability to Pat Hops. Carmen L. Kelly wills her silver- toned saxophone to Norma Hall. Ted Kistner wils his desire to be a hermit to Miss Robinson. Ray Kendall wills his good fortune to George Sato. Bub Lange wills his biondo luir to Harry Hammon. Georgine La Montague wills hel Algebra ability to some poor deserv- ing scrub. Cu re Keeling wills his art at ditch- ing to Mr. Cooney, Mr. Davis, and Mr. Jacobs. Betty Kerr wills her hysterical laugh to some serious person in Eng- lish class. Jack Maxwell wills his good grades to Porter Osborn. Mary Frances McCune wills her splendid cooperation in class to Kay Hogan. Paul Lamar wills his BlondeuHair Dye to Eric Falgoneg. Helen Larson wills her small feet to Joie Tum, 011. Mary Lu Last wills her friendship with Miss Holway to her brother Caljl Last. Donald Lee wills his beautiful voice to Jack Carter. John Le Grand wills his personality charms to Alfred Chadbourn. Richard uLong wills h'is professor's degree in Algebra to Harlan Lovejoy Catherine Love wills her soft and gentle laugh to Jean McCraker. Betsy Mansfield Wills her giggles to her teachers. iContinued on page 7i