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

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.. E. :45. 1 -- 1 Ag 1:15:11:an 16113.03 r JIM C-Pmmm A 5 mm? SQUTH PASAD ENA J51 NEE! N10 :HEH $01th Vol. 7 1- . . , i k 33 h 3 ; x xx xix: tHVtszXl , 1n. 1 Q R Sc 1 t .7 h x. y x? 5 r! Detrick Praised By Local J eweler 3-3-0 hhh The manager of the Hamilton Jew- c'ry Company, of Pasadena, sent a. message to our school, informing us that he commends and enjoys the spirit of our business manager, Watp ion Detrick. The fine ad which War- 1021 secured flom him is proof of the sincerity of this statement. of, .- Caiendar Of Events For This Year havnh December 13 ............................ Sleeping Beauty 14 ............................ Sleeping Beauty 14 .................... Student Body Dance 19 ........ Christmas Vacation Begins 20 .............................. Evening Forum January 2' ............ Christmas Vacation Ends 3 ............................ ening Forum 11 .................................. 7B 107 Movie 25 .................................... L03 Amiga 31 ................ Gladuation E xeroise Fobruaiv South Pasadena, California, December 17, 1934 511111231an 70H MAY THE JOY AND GLADNESS OF THE CHRISTMAS SEASON FILL ALL YOUR LIVES AND THE NEW YEAR BRING YOU NEW OP- PORTUNITIES AND GOOD CHEER. -G. Derwood Baker :9...- Ahoy! Let Yer go. Fourteen days off for a record hight in the air. ttWhoopee! Give me air! A11 passengers on this vacation airship will be put off immediately if they show any signs of Algebraitis Scientocious, or sleep 11w sickness. Furnish your own paiachutcs if yo: wish to land before January 2nd. 012011 V0, and Merry Christmas! hRalph D:e;1s Merry Christmas To New Pupils F0: The La Torre Staff and the student body wish to extend a hearty W611 come to the pupils who have entersd our school since October, 1934: Mac Lou Anderson 9B, 201; Eileen Wood B, 203; Don Carnes 8A, 104; Kath- leen Hogan 8B, 116; Dorothy Johm 5011 SB 202; Martin M'lle: 83,103: 131.1111 Klein 913 103; Lorlainc Col 1. man 7B, 101; and Edwin McKanna 913, 2011 N umber 11 Santa Claus Opens His Mail .1...0..1 0000 North Pole Top of the VVOle December 14, 1321 Dear La. Torre, In looking over my Christmas mail, I see that, Takao Kodani wants :1 bottle of periume; David Heron w.'.11t:1 a feather bed; Mr. Hutchins wants :1 rattle; Bob Schureman wants 21 psi! 0: at 1151; Jlanette Norton wants a baby doll; Henry Mansfield wants a jack in the-tox; Mr. Baker wants a iiiddyzaz; Pall Supple wants a Cinrlcs Atlas cotrsc 0:1 hIEow to 139 Strong ; Dotty Condoifo wants an answer book; Lawrence Broez'ing wants an Austin M otor Car; Lewis Ross want a new book of jokes; Roy Ander son wants a whole turkey to himself 1'01 Christmas dinner; Wallace Pindell writs a ncw cowboy suit; August Viciniich wants a tuxedo; Pete V311 Kuran wants a new razor; Homer De! Mar wants to know how to make a good radio; Lula Montey wants a pair of boring glove : Shirlev Green womfc some laughing gas; Bill Tyler wants a new face: David Roiens wants a lead hat; the school would like B971 Patrch to put some padding on his bones tContinued on Page 101

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LA TORRE P330 8 November 28, 1934- lake. The owner of this cabin remains ' ' 71W 3 mystery for all we know is that HALLWAY ECHOUAB r two of them go to this school. wiew BOYS i--o-- Anne Richardson and Nancy Mar: Some Of BBtSY Mansiielch costume Farland W816 seen walking toward . . for the ttPcasant Princess,' is missing. Mission; Street on Fair Oaks Friday, Come In find. see 0'1? No one seems to know where it went, November 2nd. The tObservcr re- comglew hm? 0f . but we do. The missing material con- ported having seen them leave the MOdel Au'plane SUppheS sists of two bows which Frances Clip- school 7th period with one of the pinger and Hannah Eckels have been schooPs gambling games. The explan' wearing. ' ation afterward submitted only made r the matter worse. They were headed Official Boy Scout W for the Y, M. GA. If this keeps on the Trading Post school will have no morals at all. PATRONIZING Dear, dear, what is the wo;1d coming WV 7- W- . A7, to? ? OUR It is rumoregiigg-ii' people don't - V 1 - F contribute more to this column, HHall- Pltzer and VJarWl'C-Li ADVERTISERS way Echoes well have to take up telling stale Jokes. A word to the 391 E Colorado St Wise should bring your assistance. i ' n , o---- Pasadena HELPS YOU by introducing Happy Birthda? tor th? Stuaents k I who were born in Devemoer; Mary Jeanne Anderson, John Anderson, I x you to gOOd valuest and Bob Beadle, George Bertch, Sloan Berryman, Robert Cockle, Harold Conrad, Beverly Craig, Bob Chevcr- C. O. ARNOLD HELPS US ALL by paying in ton, Dorothy Clayton, . John Dollen, William Foster, Mary t part for our newspaper Felton, Wallace Grant, Kathleen Gar- THE JEWELER rett, Dorothy Giess, Mary Gordbn, ' William Hecks, Francis Hanson, Bill Bring in your Repair K J Eliel, Miriam Kacy, Carmen Kelly, Work K William Krom. AFTER EVERY SHOWERh Richard Josselyn, Robert La Mont- Begin now to pian f01' WHAT? agne, Georgina La Moritagne, Dorms, Christmas Presents Lamb, Miriam Leeds, Jim Lane,. Phy- 0f the llistginilil?aso$ Calla 1iligattice, 137121-i sort that bring a e 1 er, arren or an, 1 - - Some like sunshine iiam Moran, Bill Moore, fllan Mc- Joy ind. thit donn0t but most. of us prefer Cutcheon. w.,a1 cu 500 a gOOd scratChy bath Phil McCollum, Dick Norton, James TOWEL Portor Orsborne, Bob Patterson, Rita 345 E Colorado St- Smith, Nancy Sheldon, Margaret Sum- Pasadena mers, Meil Sommer, James Sullivan. t . A nes Schmiedeber , Robert Sch- Thankb t0 the urefian, Wallace Scatgterlee, Martha h j RBIiable Towel C0. Spring, Bob Stampley, Philip Tow, Geraldine Whitney, Betty Welch, Jean f x of Los. Angeles, we are well supplied at the JUNIOR HIGH Wilcox, and Wesley White. ;.: Alva Adams Will disturb the peace- ful tranquillity of Lake Arrowhead this coming Thanksgiving. She Will stay in a large cabin a mile from the K i-..4. W h N DOWN-TOWN PRICES AT TOWNE,S DRUG STORE Mission and Fair Oaks FREMON T PUBLIC MARKET Free Delivery 1325 Huntington Drive South Pasadena Pasadena lghone L, A. Phone HU. 1521 BL, 71377

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LA TORRE LA TORRE 11a '1'orie is issued semi- monthly during October, February, April and May, and monthly in Nov10n 13131 December, Janua1y and June-Price 500 per year. Publ iahed by the pupils of South Pasadena Junior High School. Entered as second class 111atte1, DecemberlS, 1929, at the Post Office at South Pasadena, under the act of Mach 3 1879. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Warren Detrick Assistant Manager ............ B111 Tyler Harry Spence, Nate Benedict, Ralph Welch, Bob Crouch, Dick Doig, Roy Anderson, and Ray Fetterman Business Instructor ........ W.S. Shires EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ....................... David Heron Associate Editor .. Robert Schureman Make-up Editor ...... Marshall Bennett Exchange Editor Willis Brown Humor 8: Feature Editor-Leland Risk Ray Kendall, Bob Patterson, Betty Knight, and Frances Clippinger Literary Editor .. .Boothe Bohannon PRINTING CREW Nancy McFarland Bar bala Wood Foreman ...................... Wayland Small Sports Editor .................... Philip TOW Assistant F0reman..Marshall Bennett Arlee Jean Reynolds, Rosemary Neis- Pressman .................. Sloan Berryman 'wende1',Ma1y Lekas and TV Kodanl Heads .. ,,,,,,,,, Billy Beggs School Editor .......... Henry Mansf1eld Make-up Harold Conrad Esther Rudkin, Warren Beebe, Alva Stock ,,,,,,,,,, ., Bobby Finch Adams, and Beatrice Pearson Proofman ..... Lewis Darrah Organizations Editor Ann Roberts Cutter ....................... . Tom White With aid of major prlnters Printing Instructor V.V. Vanderlip Mary Hiltner, David Kulhman Journalism Instructor ...... Mr. Earps School Life Eveiy school like every home, has its atmosphe1 e Anyone can see the difference between an unhappy,disorde1'ly home and :1 11213331 and orderly home which b1 111013 out the best in everyone. In 1he bes t homes eve1y0ne takes his place in the family life and does his part. A good school is like tl1at.As we think of the New Year 135 and our resolutions, let every student ask himself: 'iAm 1 doing my part to make this school a happy worthwhile place 101' everyone hereiw Christmas Back of every holiday there is what we might call a substitute meaning. A substitute meaning is something that appeals to the majority of the people who forget the real meaning 01' origin of :1 certain day and enlarge upon the custom that takes its place. We probably could make a substitute list like this: New Year-Tinpans; 11th of JulyeFii'eworks; Armistice DayeDull Speakers: Thanks- g'ivingeTurkey; C111 esents. True, Christmas should bring the gay season of strange bundles and sparkling Christmas trees. Nobody wants to miss these. But the real thought is that some nineteen-hundred years ago Christ was born in Bethlehem. Th1s gives a real, joyous meaning to Christmas, the greatest holi- day we have: a holiday which all the world celebrates. Do not mis- understand it! conSpicuous as the would-be decor- ative sketches. Ye Editor Gives N eeded Advice HIP A famous saying: Fools names and faces are often seen in public places seems appropriate for junior high pu- pils' consideration. We often see examples of penciled murals that, although they might be These drawings are appreciated by a small minority for a short while, but they are more or less permanent fixtures on plaster surfaces, It costs a great deal to paint 01' calcimine a large white wall, and the cost has to come out of our treasury. The school is our prOperty. When we taken for modern art, seem to have mar it we are kick'ng our ow1 been done without salary or instruc- tion upon otherwise plain walls. Numerous philosophical. many of a rather crude character, are to be seen on smoother surfaces, but these are generally not quite as shins. You wouldn't tear up your favorite books or break youe f1v01'11'.-1 remarks, toys, so let the few wit-possessiny: students express their talent on paper or slate, and not 011 :1. wall, fov- vvhinh decoration has already been provided. December 17, 1934 GEEiIPHCIQD EL TORREADOR 9.1.. Howard: That fellow has a big net income? Raymond: HWhat is his business? Howard: Catching f1sh. k.t Bert: May I have smoe station- ery? Clerk: HAre you a guest of the house? Bert: 'Heck no, I'm paying three dollars a day. -, ,th First Cannibal: HWhy does your stummick sound so funny? Second Cannibal: t'Oh, I just had a crooner for dinner. I,v A scientist, after discovering tha cheerful people resist disease better than glum ones, concludes that, The surly bird catches the germ. Ives t'So your letting the kids learn to drive? Yes, I was going to turn the 011 car in anyway. IIVI They laughed when I started to make a new kind of dynamite, but when I dropped it, they exploded. 16.1.14 Miss Holway: Did you read HJuj- us Caesar last night? Carl Last: Yes, for about two hours. Miss Holway: uWell, next time take your book home; you left it 011 my desk last night. IF Glenn, asked Miss Fischer in the English class, What three words are used most among junior high pupils ? I don't know, replied Glenn, Correct, replied Miss Fischer. WQ$ Bob: He cleaned up a fortune in crooked dough. Pete: Oh, the centerfeiter! Bob: nNo, pretzel manufacturer. eg. Weston: My feet burn like the dickens. Do you think a mustard bath would help? John: Sure, there's nothing better than mustard on hot dogs.