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

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f ' 7: J J Pag 0'e 16 LA TORRE Februaly 1,1935 Qntngraphg 11wa gHriBnh: aJ

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February 1, 1935 LA TORRE Page 15 Ernest V. Sutton and Fred K. Hinchman Talk In Assembly .h.,- Donit get alarmed if you see some of the junior high girls going around with their hair in huge knots on the sides of their heads. Attribute it to the Indian Life pictures shown at two of our assemblies by Ernest V. Sutton and Mr. Fred K. Hinchman before the Christmas holidays. Both of these men have han interesting ex- periences with the Indians. Mr. Sutton was born in South Da- kota during the early history of that state and has seen much of Indian life. Unlike most wh'ite boys, Mr. Sut- ton became friends with the Indians and discovered that they possessed high ideals and such traits a hon- esty, faithfulness, and courage. The Indians loved and respected Mr. Sut- ton because he helped them. As Mr. Sutton learned about the Indians be- fore many white men had been among them his talks are always interesting. The pictures he showed were of the Hopi Snake dance, particularly. Mr. I-Eiwhman, supervisor of ex- tension from the Southwest Mueseum was our second Speaker on Indian life. Mr. Hinchman has studied the Indian for six years. His father awl grandfather also studied them. Mr. Hinchman showed pictures he had t't- ken of the odd coffeur the Indian girl wears when she is of marriageable age. He took pictures at various stages of the hair dressing and then as it was completed. He then showed pictures, which he took from his lap as he sat in the grandstand, of var- ious contest of the Indians. In one picture two women slaughtered a cow in 22 minutes. FREMONT PUBLIC MARKET Free Delivery 1325 Huntington Drive South Pasadena Pasadena Phone L. A. Phone HU. 1.521 BL. 7137? Hallway Echoes --l, 0-. Again we must say farewell to all our 9A friends theh! hehll We hope they wont forget good old Junior High and all its inconveniences, when they leave us tsniff! sniffll And so we will wish them 8. Bon Voyage! Miss Holway found Bert Barry skating in the halls and promptly or- dei'ed him to sit down tright where he was; and take them off. Torn Rose interrupted, loudly exclaimed that he would carry Bert around or out. Miss Holway was not in favor of the idea. Rumors of a 50-50 club have been circulating through the halls much to the dismay of our Uhigh-stepping dames . The idea is that the girls pay their own way. Ah well! We're all Hwhite, free and thirteen and :10- bodyls going to tell us what to doll as Betty Gondolfo would say. Homeroom 120 had a party tbut you'd never know itl. It consisted of about 4 peOple from 120 and many, many friends . Ah! well! We paid our own way. Who has been swiping skirts in the girls gym? And who sets tubs of disinfectant around for poor innocent little 7B's to fall into? What is this folks; a gag? Invitations to another dance have been heating around in 4th period Social Studies class. Mr. Hutchins is beginning to get quite disturbed about it. Ah! Well can you blame him? Ha Ralph Deems: thhat is the price of the seats herey mister? David Rolens: Front seats 50c, back seats 25$, and program 5 apenny. Ralph: uIill sit on aprogram. Red 8z White Store 511 Mission St. E. W. SMITH Groceries Vegetables GEORGE ASHBY for Finer Meats Phone HUdson 9245 LPop-Eye Cartoon RIALTO Tues. to Fri., Jan. 29-30-31- Feb. 1-2 1 CLAUDETTE COLBERT ll'l Imitation of Life also HELEN HAYES in What Every Woman Knows News !J m w W insor Do-Nut Shop Delicious Do-Nuts tMade Fresh Dailyl Plain and Fancy 25c a 306 per Dozen Two Do-Nuts and Drink 10c Ccifee - Cold Drinks Milk Opposite Rialto Theatre 1012 Fair Oaks SHOES DYED ANY COLOR Rebuilt for Service Oneonta Shoe Shop 1907 Fremont Ave. South Pasadena

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1,. ng'FaA fff. upon x Kxxh i Pb JM autumn SOUTH PASAD ENA J UN 10 Vol. 7 Warren Beebe, Editor Selects His Staff g...H Warren Beebe, recently appointed to succeed David Heron as editor-in- chief of La Torre, has selected an able staff for this semester. Associate Editor ............ Willis Brown School News Editor V. Henry Mansfield Literary Editor Nancy McFarland Feature Editor ................ Ray Kendall Sports Editor ................ Lealand Risi: Organization Editor Anne Roberts Exchange Editor ............ David Heron Copy Editor ...................... Bert Barry Make-up Editor ........ Harrison Daigh Each editOr will select his staff of reporters from the members of the journalism class. The organization editor has the largest staff composed of the reporters of the homerooms. iW-Qgh w: Ten Minute Homeroom Periods Make Organizations More Useful Ha The new plan of having the home- rooms meet for ten minutes each morning before the hrst period was voted by the faculty to make the homeroom organizations more useful. During this ten minute period routine matters such as making announce- ments, organizing campaigns, distri- buting notices to individuals, and keeping the homeroom groups more active can be taken care of. This leaves the two afternoon homeroom periods free for group activities and discussions and individual counseling and also does away with making an- nouncements during class time. Sev- eral homerooms report an increased interest in homeroom affairs as a re- sult of this plan. h.-.a.. ... Las Amigas -..d- The feature of the Las Amigas meeting held Friday, January 25, was a play given by the J unior High Play- ers entitled HThe Rostof Pearls. The cast consisted of Mary Goodloe, Bev- erly Brokaw, Mary Elizabeth Burge, Ann Peterson, Ann Boyd, Roberta Law. June Hagin announced the pro- gram. Mary Ida Knight, the soccer manager, presented Sportsmanship and Service awards to the girls in each grade Who had served the school in athletics and had shown outstand- ing sportsmanship. IW U r. r 5 rrrfwwntr fL r mm 12m. :1 Illfmlmltrlli Hf Coming Issues! They're Coming! ! The April Fool Number. The Spring Festival Number. The Bells in the Tower Let's have something from you in these special issues. Yours for th best yet, Warren Beebe, Editor k DeGolia, Van Kuran Chosen By Pupils W0! Dick DeGolia, Homeroom 202, was elected president of our school at the reg 1111; ;tudent body election on Jan- uary 24. Robert Schureman, popular moniber of 201 was a close second. Peter Van Kuran was elected vice- president, having a large majority over the candidate Frank Wright. Alice Connor won the office of sec- retary in the p.imary election as she had over half of the votes cast. Henry Mansfield will retain the of- iice of treasurer having been elected when he was a 9B. F...- February Birthdays h..7.. Happy birthday to the following students who were both in February: Dorothy Amland, Virginia Bertch, Charles Bon Eske, Betty Bailey, Mar- garet Bon Eske, Dorothy Bowers, Jack Broering, Patricia Bauer, Helen Cline, Bob Crouch, Josephine Carter, Frances Cox, Eleanor Chamberlain, Bill Cornell, Leon Darrah, Donna Decker,Nellie Behrens, Robert De Mille, James Guinn, Philip Grant, Marianne Gardner. Warren Glass, Mary Heany, Robert Harold, Egel Hetland, Mary Jones, Margaret Jack- ron. Jimmy Knight, Ray Kendall. Ti Kodani, Howard Kucera, Richard Lawton. Betty Mann. Foster Minear, Bruce McCall. Harriet MeGrath, Mar- jorie Norris, Catherine Nelson, Ray- mond Ocha. Ben Partsch, Framis Reed. Josephine Rosselli, Trving Searl. Frederick Small. Bud Sherman, and Bob Whitney. 155T HIGH South Pasadena, California, February 19, 1935 ea Luth- ' 3w . Vyt ffjgzal: ,' Nh wl d 3,; SCHOOL No. 7 Mld-Year Graduates Recelve Dlplomas h..-q Addressing a large audience of par- ents and friends and the South Pas- adena-San Marine Junior High School graduates from a beautifully decor- ated stage, Mr. Bush told of the diff- iculties and trials which are met every day and advised the graduates. of some of their duties which they would fall heir to when they left junior high school and entered senior high. Eugene White and Dorothy Amland were the other two Speakers and Thor Hamrin entertained With two piano selectfons. Mr. Baker read the names of the graduates and Mr. Heath, pres- ident of the board of education, hand- ed them their diplomas. Mr. Baker amused and amazed the avfience by bringing an unselected group of seventh graders on the stage and comparng them With the grad- uates, the ufinished product, as he very appropriately called them. Thanks to Mrs. Breitkreutz and all those 9B students who decorated our auditorium so beautifully and an or- chid to Mrs. Lembka and those girls who made the lovely Corsages worn by the girls of the graduating class. The flowers which decorated the stage were heather and yellow and pink blossoms and the corsages were made of exquisite red roses. .J. Eugene White Tells Graduates How To Prepare For Life s Work + Choosing a Vocation Among the great decisions of life there arises the one of deciding upon a vocation. It can be a pleasant task or a dread, as one makes it. We may ask ourselves, What contribution will our career be making to societv ? A person may reach the highest posi- tion and yet be a failure as far as achieving happiness or contributing to his community 'is concerned. Seventy-i-lve per cent of vocational- ly trained people change their line of work more than three times durinrr their lifetime. As they go through life they discover new fields, for ex- ample the study of micro-phvsics. the observation of molecules, atoms and tpnsfzmmr! nv- -s...h 1W