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

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i Februarysl, 1935 LA TORRE V Page 13 LATORREBUSINESSAND EDITORIALSTA'FF First Row: Lealand Risk, Nancy MaeFarland, Henry Ann Roberts, Esther Rudki Heron, Francis Clippinger, Row: Willis Brown, Bert Barry, dall. Betty Knight, Mary Hiltner, Barbar Dick Diog, David Kuhlman, Bob Krause, Pearson, Rosemary Neiswender, Mr. Shires. ManSfield; Mary Lekas, Wairen Beebe, David Robert Schureman, Philip Tow, Marshall Bennett. SecOnd 11, Helen Larson, Joie Tunison, Bob Patterson, Ray Ken- a Wood, Ralph Welch, Harry Spence. Third Row: Mr. Earps, , Warren Detrick, Jean Sparling, Beatrice J unior High Loses Many Sport Stars In Mid-Year Class .....-... JUNE HAGIN One of the most outstanding of the 9A girls. June is a star athlete in al- most every sport. She has also served as an oHicer of Las Amigas and was president of the GM-l homeroom this term. VIRGINIA SMITH ' And how she hates to be called Virginia. ttJackie is one of the most popular and best known girls in the 9A. She is president of Las Amigas, and has held other school offices. In addition she is a. good athlete, LOIS LANNING Lois is one of the best all-around athletes in the school. She won the pentathlon tournament this year, As r. iwwlt, her name, adorns the bad- minton and pentathlon cups, 'whi'chw are in the library. Lois is also a star soccer and volleyball player. ELEANOR PIERCE Eleanor is one of the best if not the, best, volleyball server in ? the school. It helped her to win a place on the varsity, on which she was one of' the best players. Eleanor is also very handy with a tennis raeket. LAURA MAY SEITZ Laura is an outstanding volleyball player, being selected on the volley- ball varsity. She is in GM-l serving as pentathlon manager. Laura can also hang a tennis ball around ex- ceptionally well. MARY IDA KNIGHT Beside being able to slam a volley- ball around, Mary Ida knows some- thing about soccer. At11east, she is the girls soccer manager. She also 1 made the volleyball varsity. DOROTHY AMLAND Another of our line set of student body oilicers is graduating. She is Dorothy Amland, student body secre- tary. Dorothy is also outstanding in other lines. She has a line choice and could have entered the glee club but ,for complication in her class program. ANITA MALCOLMSON ' Still there is another athlete of great success. Anita is an outstand- ing soccer player. She is fine at all sports and especially good at soccer. w-Oia Vines -9- Green vines crawling up treese Green vines spreading over houses, Creeping over walls of every sort, Trailing on the damp earth. Some have leaves like frog's feet. Some are pointed like stars. Some are like small umbrellas. But I like the star leaves best. --Geraldine Whitney J anuary Birthdays Harold Adams, Kathryn .Ahderson, Donna Burr, Joseph VBTOVVID, Bud Bloomquist, Alfred Benton. Elinor Carpenter, Edward' Chapman, Ken- neth Deeths, Marjorie Dean, Warren Detrick, Frances Ensign, Mary Geod- Speed. bxh Elizabeth HeronL Bill Howard, Ralph Hoyle, Osborne Hull, Robert Hail, Mary Harrington, Carol Henry, Charles Irigamillas, Betty Kellogg, Harland' Lovejoy, Glenn Lathrop, Mary Lekas, John Le Grand, Connie Mosher, John Mason, Marjean Maur- er, Betty Merrill , Edwin. McKanna, Mary Francis McCune. hx. Eugene Nickerson, Jeannette Oi- Camb, Harry Oka, .Kaho Ozone, Mary O'Bryan, Pauline Page, Charles Put- nam, Josephine Ragsdale, Warren Eloise Whalen, Eileen Wood, Doris Wolhwend, Mary Woodward. ..X: Apologies to Boothe Bohannon and Louise Daugherty for not putting their names in December Birthdays.

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Page 12 LA TORRE February 1, 1935 SOUTH PASADENA JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY First Row: Miss Holway, Mrs. Sturtevant, Miss Sturgeon, Miss J ones, Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Fischer, Miss Spellicy, Mrs. Lembka, Mrs. Summers, Miss Williams, Miss Cowgill, Mrs. Britkreutz, Mrs. Rydall. Second Row: Mr. Lohmann, Mr. Vanderlip, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Earps, Mr. Ayers, Mr. Baker, Mr. Cooney, Mr. Davis, Mr. Hutchins, Mr. Douthirt, Mr. Mendenhall, Mr. Dahl, Mr. Shires. Faculty Party Held At The Home of Mrs. Reynolds + The evening of January 16 was party night for the teachers of our School. The party was held at the home of Mr. Helen Reynolds, in honor of Mr. Gerald Ayres, Mr. Ted Mumby, Miss Gretchen Parker, and Miss Pat- ricia Keefe, Mr. Derwood Baker pres- ented a silver platter on behalf of the faculty to the newlyweds-eMr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Jacobs who were married during Christmas vacation. Miss Mary Fischer presented eorsages to Miss Parker and Miss Keefe who announced their engagements. Mr. George C. Bush gave a short talk congratulating the newly weds and giving them some fatherly advice. Mr. Mumby gave a talk on India. Mr. Avre told of his trip to London, his stav in India. and his experiences on the. trip back through China and Hon- olulu. The chairman of the social commit tee was Mrs. Martha Bruce but due to her illness Mrs. Agnes Summers pre- sided in her place. She also had charge of the food. Miss Ruth Dix had charge of the program. Miss Margaret Brown Mr. Douthirt Resumes Position As Boyst Coach Mr. Mumbyis term has ended as temporary coach. Mr. Ayres, back on his old job as vice principal, leaves Mr. Douthirt in his regular job as boysi coach. Previously the boys had been taking a mixed schedule of bas- ketball and football. Mr. Douthirt be- lieves in a solid single sport during its season. i Vrth .thh. 030::tinucd from Page 101 g.a the teachers to some less fortunate one. Evan Smith leaves his dainty feet to Joe Peachman. ' Bill Moore wills his schooI-boy com- plexion t0 Dorris Lamb. I 1 Earl Lingle leaves his art for tardy excuses to Dick Norton. Foster Minear leaves a bucket of freckles to ruin Pat Daggett's com- lexion. Edwin McKanna leaves his broad shoulders to Philip Tow. By Dorothy Amland and Eugene White, Girls Have Good Volley Ball Year - boh- The volley ball season was under way from Octotber 1 until November 2, 1934. The tournament was run in round robin style, each team playing each other team twice. The tournaa ments included games between class- es, homerooms, and grades. The home room volley ball champs are 9A 115, 8A 104, and 7A 113. Each will will receive a banner for the hemeroom. The volley ball after school champs are upper school 9A, lower school 8B. The upper sehool varsiy includes VL. Lanninggv. Smith, L. Seitz, E. Pierce, S. Peterson. P. Summers, C. Pfeiffer, M. Mosher, L. Wohlwend, M. Lekas, E. MacLennan and M. Leeds. The lower school varsity is B, An- drew, N. Sheldon, R. Neiswender, M. Jones, J. MacDougaII, M. Arthur, C. Henry, M. Pfeiffer, K. Larkin, C. Mos- her, H.M.B. Hill, B. Burr, and A. Starns. To satisfy the volley ball varsities and the final champions of the after school games, a game was run off between the teams in which both varsities won.

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Page 14 LA TORRE February 1, 1935 A Scream In The Dark In Assembly .4... Beginning a series of one act plays Mrs. Sturtevant's Junior High Play- ers presented A Scream in the Dark at assembly January 9. The setting for the play was an old-fashioned liv- ing room of the Warren's home in which their grandfather had sup- posedly hidden his money. The climax comes when a chest of money is found and turns out to be Mr, War- renls savings. The play was highly amusing in parts and was immensely enjoyed by the audience. The characters were Marie Warren, Margaret Summers; Hal Warren, Bob Patterson; Milly, the hired girl, Miriam Leeds; Mrs. Warren, Georgine La Montague; Edgar tEdi Milten, George Hooper; Harriet lBessl Pen- rose, Gail Gibbs; Bobbie, younger brother, Bob Baxter; Mr. Warren, Harrison Daigh; Messenger Boy, Law- rence Mitchell. Mr. Baker gave a talk before the play about the Safety Committee, and Mr. Warren's memorial service. 0 SPORT FLASHES RH Marjorie Beechler and Betty An- drew are the outstanding tennis play- ers in the eighth grade. Marjorie won the tennis tournament, with Phyllis Summers second and Betty Andrew third. Both Marjorie and Betty are in the 8B. Phyllis, who is in the 9B, is also a star tennis player. June Hagin, 9A, is one of the luck- iest soccer players in the school, She plays forward and is an outstanding candidate for varsity honors. EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING C. 0. Arnold The Jeweler ttTreat everybody rightti 345 East Colorado St. tnear Euclidi Pasadena If k GOOD BOOKS r l 1-. -. 321 E. Colorado St! Chang of the Siamese Junglelt A story about a young Siamese boy Pasadena of the depths of the jungle who seeks life and adventure in a big city with THE STYLE CENTER the most valuable thing in all Siam 0f the as a companion, a babby White ele- SAN GABRIEL VALLEY phant. Ehzabeth morse Complete Clothiers .HTT for Boys and Men Mutiny on the Bounty . .1 Offic1al Boy Scout by Charles Nordoff and Norman Hall Trading Post This book gives a vivid picture of naval life on a British Man-a-War just after Cookls discovery of the our goods South Sea Islands. It gives an excel- lent description of these Islands dur- Come in and see ing that period. Men Against the Pitzer and Warwick Seaf' and ttPitcairns Island continue this book. L -- lichard Compton 1 I h r . W Special Sunday Dinners 75c AFTER EVERY SHOWERe- Regular Dinner 50c--65c--75c WHAT? Merchants, Lunch 50c Club Breakfasts Some like sunshine but most of us prefer ONEONTA CAFE a good scratchy bath TOWEL BO0THS--COUNTER Open until 1 A.M. every day Thanks to the Reliable Towel Co. Phone HUdson 9277 , , of Los Angeles, we are 1400 Huntington Drlve well supplied at Corner of Fremont the JUNIOR HIGH South Pasadena M1. 1 L J r $7.50 TRADEIN I YOUR OLD WATCH 31113232 11:; tElgin, Waltham any old watch for a new tBulovaa Gruen regardless con- tor Hamllton Watch 't' d1 ion Prices ranging $19.75 up BRING IN YOUR OLD WATCH HAMH LTeN charge the W . 1 EAST COLORADO SI balance 8mg; 3 old sIm- maxi to Kaszrflgt J? k 1