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

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Page 12 Zem Hem Arrives F03 EESleeping BeautyEE .h.-o,.he Ch! 311: great dly 1113 arrived! People 01' the cast chap hands nerv- ously and walk aimlessly about. Cu:- side the Waving Velvet curtain Czu'ol Phiilip: wz'ings her hands in breathe less anxiety. Quite a contrast to the cool professionals. She walks back stage only to fmd it in a turmoil. Jayne Hill pulls at her huge sleeves, frantically going over and over er cues. Betsy Mansfleld iiuffs the stiff pink tarlatan of her tiny fairy skirt and makes a vain effort to remember how Miss Blown told her to hold 'it 'Ihe ladies of the court mingle with the Glee Club singers, talking m shrill whispers trying uninterestedly to recollect who invited them to the Civic and whether they accepted. Suddenly Miss Brown appears from the wings. The Whispering stops tmomentarLlyL A few last minute instructions fall unheard on the ears of the fluttcry cast. The Glee Club runs to their respective places. There is but one minute before the curtain rises. Can the terrified crowd of hu- man beings ever resemble order? Betsy run tragically to Miss Brown and implores her to do something to the costume. She does, and with a few deft pats and pulls twists it into Mare. Suddenly the call for the cur- tain Miss Brown shakes her head dsseeairingly and struggles to raise her voice above the overture and the talking. She fails and walks off stage completely exhausted, She nods and the curtain slowly parts. As if by magic the peOple on the stage he- rcme mottiorlcss. Then as the music plays softly they move. Like puppets cn strings held in the hands of giants, the USleeping; Beauty begins. M k h I Bigger, better savings at Kneorpmatezi Shut Shops Raymond 81 Colorado Streets Pasadena REAL CHRISTMAS STORE EA little better for a littie lessE Leather Suits and Jackets OEcoats A real Nevv Bros. gift Bi-Swings $3.98-$5.98 $13.95 eautiful Silk Ties 50c Where crowds always shop . .1 LA TORRE' December 17, 1934 Theda Yam? GE$ Gem; at Mint Prices $35.00 Per Ounce EEE eiem m... w gigtlmtis we e?erlziceawe as if 5'5 Eewwiiful l :e No gih can compare with a Bulovoenone will live so long in use- ful service. Ancl right new, values are prob ably greater than they ever will be again! SEVATOR . . $2475 An outstanding new value e- simpie, handsome, distinctive looking. An accu- rate 1 S iewel Bulovo cf 0 very low price. Pay Monthly MISS AMERICA. . $2475 A smqrf, dependable watch at the lewt est price we have ever ofEered a Bul- OVG bagueHe. Pay Monthly LADY BULOVA . $3975 Slender, dainty, set with diamondsecn the IowesI-price we have ever offered a Bulovo diamond baguette! Pay Mummy AMERICAN GIRL . $4250 ItEse hard to believe that a watch so dainty, so. .finy, could keep accurate hmeeBur It s o Bulovaecmd 15 iewels! M. 1 EAST COLORADO ST. Everggdx old store- 155x! memmez JZ JUST SAY EECIIARGE IT he

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December 17, 1934 LA TORRE Page 11 f 1 TENNIS BADMINTON GOLF Girls, Gym Suits Cmnplete Gym Supplies All the latest model Tennis Rackets Expert Restrmgmg and Repairing QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE SGUTH PASADENA TEN N 18 SHOP 1110 Fair Oaks Ave. South Pasadena r N AFTER EVERY SHOWER- WHAT? Some like sunshine but mast of us prefer a goed scratchy bath TOWEL Thanks to the Reliable Towel C0. of Los Angeles, we are well supplied at the JUNIOR HIGH Special Sunday Dinners 75c Regular Dinner 500-650-756 Merehantst Lunch 50c Club Breakfasts ONEONTA CAFE BOOTHS-COUNTER Open until 1 A.M. every day Phone HUdson 9277 14-00 Huntington Drive Corner of Fremont South Pasadena PrincipaPs Letter Arouses Interest -t.H The reSponse to Mr, Baker's article in the hrst La Torre this year was not 100 per cent but it was very gratifying to know that so many were interested. Homeroom 108 deserves honorable mention for its work. They turned in reports from seven different commit tees, each working on the improv- ment of some group activity. Thank you, 103! That is the kind of cooper- ation and interest that will improve our school. Homeroom 120 seat in the largest list of activities and the neatcst 1e port. Homeroom 106 sent in the best analysis of just what is wrong in eaeh of our group activities. By the way, the girls in that homeroom were blamed for much of the difficulty m the halls. The composite list of group activr ities Which need improvement follows: We need to improve our conduct in assemblies of all kinds, in the cafe- teria, in the corridors, in the gym, on the athletic held, on the play ground, in all classes, around the pop-corn booth, and around the Iice cream cart. A committee from 103 suggested the cafeteria tables be placed ruhning north and south, instead of east and went, milking it easier to carry trays back to the counter, and also making it rmsible for larger groups to eat together. Other suggestion from the stu- dents are listed below: An ofhcer from each homeroom should stand by his class mates in assemblies and report trouble makers. March into the auditorium double me from homerooms. Aswign to each pupil a certain as- sembly seat. Have a committee at each lunch hour see that the pupils do not throw their papers on the ground. Those thrownig papers should be made to clean the patio. Allow no football 'in the patio dur ing the noon hours. It is hard to 01+ While dodging footballs. r W SAFETY FIRST Save your Save your money ciothes MISSEON HOME Ladies, Taile'r 1020 Mission Street South Pasadena Repairing 8: Remodeiing Suits made to order Dry Cleaning WORK GUARANTEED K j r V THE CHRISTMAS WATCH Elgins especially and any other good kind you might wish Your South Pasadena J eweler Chas. F. Manahan 1524 Mission Street DOWN-TOWN PRICES AT TOWNEtS DRUG STORE Mission and Fair Oaks

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rrnr JM 6'11!er V01. 7 Mr. Ayers Bids Farewell to Orient h...ah We extend a hearty welcome home 'to Mr. Gerald H1 Ayers, our vice prin- cipal, back in South Pasadena after :four months in the Orient. Mr. Ayers was actually on Indian 'soil three months. landing there September 3, and leaving India No- ve'ezbez- 27. Mr. Ayers states that the climate in India is very murh like our own, H ewas treated exceptionally well by the natives, and his stay in India was a most pleasant and memorable three months. We are eager to learn more about this marvelous trip, as soon as he gets settled with us again. FOL -.. Hagen 'Toastmistress At Girls Spread -0: The spread this season was given in the cafeteria on Tuesday, December 18. The tables were decorated in Christmas colors and the general spirit of Christmas designed and made by the girls in G.M.I. June Hagin acted as toastmistress. Badminton, tennis, decathalon. vollev- ball, and soccer varsities were awarde tCortinued on Page 21 LE; T... 11721. mimfr II S UUTH PASAD ENA J UN South Pasadena, California, January 16, 1985 .Junior High Pupils Partake i'n Annual Tournament of Roses M.: Our Junior High School was rep- resented in the famous tournament of Roses Parade, in Pasadena on Jan- uary 1. Mr. Baker had charge of the making and designing of the whole fioat. Miss Margaret Brown helped him with the designing. They both spent much time wodking on it. Mr. Baker spent practically his whole Christmas vacation. Several of our own students rode on or walked around the float. The theme of the hoat was A Midsummeris Night Dream. Aliene Lytte depicted the Fairy Queen and wore a costume of pale pink. Laura Florence Jacobsen, Patricia Beaten, Judith Frog and Diana Baker were the fairies. They wore costumes of blue, lavender, yel- low, and pink. Boltom, a donkey was Jack Harris. Puck was depicted by Mickey Rooney who wore a costume of green, yellow green and a green elf costume. The elves, the boys who walked around the Hoat were Guttorm Hethland, Dick Hucks, John Daiien, Bert Barry. Bob Beetle, Bob Barry. and Ted Barry. They wore masks and costumes in yellow, aronge, red, and red purple. .y drh Tiger Varsity Plays J unior High Team HE In a game played at the high sehool held, their varsity team beat our ninth grade team. Both teams showed a leakv line but were good in the OFe fense. The only touchdown made by junior high was by a completed pass in which the catcher had a three man interference. The high school made their touchdowns on passes. The final score was 19-6. The starting lineup for junior high: Evan Smith, R.E.; Ralph Deems. R.- T.: Llovd Van Deventer. R,G,: Dudlev Rrandenbureer, C.: Bill Becrqs 0'1. L.G.: Bud Norton, L.T.: Bill Duman. L.E.: Howard Kusara, Q.: Fans Gem. par, L.H.: Frank O1Connor, R.H.; Bill Roberts, F. EC; No. 5 Student Body Bids Mr. Mumby Farewell WOH South Pasadena Junior High bids a reluctant farewell to Mr. Mumby, our roach in exchange with Mr. Ayers. We were very fortunate in having the services of such a iine teacher, gentleman, athlete and, above all, such a fine sportsman, even if it was 'for so short a period of time. While Mr. Mumby was here we learned to respect him a lot and we gained considerable knowledge and symathletic understanding of the problems of his adopted land, India. The La Torre Staff on behalf of the Student Body extends to Mr. Mumby and his family sincere wishes for the best of luck and happiness, v-7. Glee Clubs Sing Carols in Halls h... -.. Duringr 7th period Tuesdav the 18th of December, the combined bovs' arri girls, glee clubs strolled throurh the nu tContinued on Page