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

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February 19, 1935 LA TORRE, Page 7 t Giris iii Uiiiferm99 At Cemmunity Playhouse ttGirls in Uniform is an English adaptation of ttGestern uhd Heute, the German play. It is the tragic story of life in a German Girls' school whee the strict rules of the 01d mon- archy are the only ones allowed. It . tells of Manueiats childhood, of the death of her adored mother, and pic- tures her life at the girls' scheoi, where she meets Fraulein von Bern- berg, and of her tragic death. The piay his beauties and values 0.? its own. It has a peculiar beauty of expression and the whole story is told With a compassion that exquisitely avoids ail sentimentaiism. You wili find the finest expression in the char- acter of Fraulein Von Bernberg, who has accepted her misfortune and Will have more of your pity than ariy other character. There is great tenderness in the treatment of the central figure, Man- 1' h. 5011 Meinhards, and a delicate ruderstanding in the portrayal of her iove. iereannette Norton 913 A VVhiteis Speech tContinued from Page 1; A: electrons; the fields of applied psy- chology, psychometry, bacteriology, :sound photography, mechanical re- frigeration. Today we can train for these occupations but in the next dec- ade there will be as many new fields developing and as many old ones c01- 'lapsing as in the past ten years. What is to be done? We must study facts from many sources and become acquainted with modern sit- uations. We cannot be guided by the solutions of even a year ago. A broad training is the soundest training. To. day when it is impossible for anvone to definitely be sure of a job in the iine he prepares for, versatility is to 'be most desirable. Evening schools and correspondence courses are doing much for the betterment of educa- tion. It is important that we be in earnest about this business of general preparation. We must study with a burning desire to become thoroughly acquainted with the fields of our study, if we are to succeed. Tt is important to plan for leisure as well as nhweherr 'i ?'WM' . Wm three C's .of education today are citizenship. character, and culture. A good citizen is one who knows the laws and not only ohevs them but helns others to obey them also. We build character each day as we go through life, our habits and ways Cabbage Patch Folk Entertain As:em iy HMrs. Wiggs 0f the Cabbage Patch comes to town! Amidst a burst of applause and laughter Miss Spelliey,s Props and Cues dramatic club pres- ented the play HMrs. Wiggs 0f the Cabbage Patch to assembly January 23. Mrs. VViggs was excellently por- trayed by Martha Spring. Sue Sheri-il played the part of Miss Hazy to per- fection and Mr. Stubbins was enacted by Howard Kuccra. The other char- acters in the play weie Chris, Tom Rose; Miss Lucy, Pat Vedder; 111:. Bob, Bill Peterson; Asia, Barbara Riach; Europena, Betsy Mansfield; Austria, Marion Clemmcr; Billy Wiggs, Thor Hamrin; Preacher, Bill Tyler; Mrs. Shultz, Susie Otis; Mrs. Echcom, Alice Conner; Lovey Mary, Alice Ostrander; and Tommy, Georgie Sands. A Rustic Log Cabin 0h The Wiilemette After the sun had cast its last lengthening, golden rays on the peace- ful waters of the Wiilamett, a more romantic air was felt as the mellow glow from the moon sent the light upward in the eastern sky. The night creatures, night hawks, crickets, frogs, coyotes, and others chimed in, 'in their evening chorus. As the water foil gently over the wide bed of rocks it :1:rved as an ec:o:npa:3ist to the glue dub of night creatures. On the bank of the river and 3,. 111011; the gigantic iir trees, was a typical rustic log cabin of the Oregon weeds. The stilt-iike foundation on which the log cabin rested, and tho Linmil timber which served, as a back- ground to the picturesque Scene, gave a natural setting for our summer re sort. VeMary Ann Raymond 8B m.geiy determining our Character Culture is the way people feel, think, and act. These three, citizenship, character, and culture are vitally ime portaut as we enter our lifets work. No time spent on considering a pro- fitable and useful occupation is to be counted as lost time. We live in a chaiming; world. Prepare for change! at Mr. Baker Conducts Installation Rites ;..h After the meeting was called to or- der and the minutes were read and approved at assembly January 30, reports were given by the members of our former executive committee. The following spoke: David Rollins on safety, David Heron on La Torre, Helen Stave 0n courtesy, Lealand Risk 0n the lost and found depart- ment, Henry Mansfield on the treas- ury, Thor Hamrin 0n assembly con- duct, and Hans Gaspar on sports. After the reports were given our new ofheers, Dick DeGolia, president; Peter Van Kuran, vice president; and Alice Conner, secretary were inaugur- ated by Mr. Baker, After the install- ation Dick DeGolia gave an accept- ance speech. 7,, 6' Big Prize Contest Won By Bertch sch In a competition for construction of a window display which would de- pict the nature of the game originated by Mr. A. B. Zu Tavern for General Business Training and used in our school, George Bertch 0f homeroom 108 won the first prize, $3100 in crisp dollar bills. George Retzer of home- room 121 won the second prize, $2.00; and Roland Blaisdeil of homeroom 121 won the third prize, $1.00, The projects were construnted outside of school in leisure time for the clastes of Mr. Shires. Prizes were presented in assembly on W'ednesday, February 6, by Mr. Zu Tavern. The projects are now being exhibited in store win- dows in South Pasadena. 0 PATRG'NEZVNG OUR ADVEYTESETZE HTTLFV- YOU by Titmducing you to good values, 2112c , HELPS US ALL by peyitig ' l part for our newspaper -1

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Beige 6 LA TORRE February 19, 1935 Memories Recalled Around The Classes The Exchange Editor By Raymond Dooley ' Mg'Bzwe Observes Other Schools ace w-o-e A$- On the French Coast of the English Channel my earliest memories began in the little town of Wimereaux. Standing on the rugged cliffs above the town I could see far into the dis- tance. On a clear day the vague out- line of the English Coast could be seen. The blue waters with sea gulls soaring above were calm and peace- ful. Every once 'in a while a ship would pass by. Looking up the beach I could see the breakers clash against the cliffs and On the smooth stretch of beach by the town. I have clearer memories of our summer home in the little country town of Isle Adam on the Oise River about twenty miles out of Paris. As I remember the river is bordered by huge trees and undergrowth. Where the trees were not so thick I could see the beautiful fields of fiowers, patches of forest and sometimes glimpses of large homes. The house itself was a sort of villa inclosed by a huge wall. I remember there were wide grounds around the house. The entrance was a big iron gate. A driveway made a semi-circle near the front entrance. I remember a big entrance with steps on both sides. The thing I remember most was how big the house was. Three stories and an attin. I remember lik- ing to run around the third storv where the billiard room was. The back garden was much bigger than the front. In the back there were many trees and hedges. The wall was cov- ered with thick tangled vines. At the end there was a tall hedge with an opening on each side near the wall. Beyond the hedge was still another enrden. This was a vegetable garden. I remember keeping my rabbits at the Wwv end. The front part of the back warden was a big lawn with swings, chairs and tables. In the middle was a fountain large enough for wading. T also remember an especially bit! tree where my unrle nut no a swivw. When I was bushed high enough T remember seeing high Over the wall into other gardens This is one of my happiest memories. Q OUR SCHOOL SONG + - Come. give a cheer For Junior High to us so dear, And while were here. We'll work for you thru these three years, And when we're gone, Weill alwavs think of this fair song: So its fight! fight! fight! For the Blue and White For ever, ever, ever, Junior High! The students in the 9A Home Econ- omics claSS are entering a meat story contest. The subjects on which the girls are writing are as fol- lows: The Relations of Meat Health; Meat 'in the Diet of the Child; Meat-wThe Favorite Food of Every Nation; Meatelts Selection and Use. To be eligible one must be attending high school when the story is written, and must be enrolled in a home economics class. There will be $2,000 in university scholarships and prizes awarded. The girls are also going to give luncheons, each two girls will invite certain girls they wish to entertain. They are planning to give a garden party for their mothers. Ah . Mrs. Lembka t.-g Through the courtesy of Mr. Imbrie, Mrs. Lembka's 83 2nd period social studies class enjoyed a talk on Old China. Mr. Imbrie's father was a mis- sionary in China and Mr. Imbrie him- self rived there for some time. Among the curios diSplayed by Mr. Imbrie was a Chinese sword, presented to him by a friend in China. A Mrs. Kessler hF Mrs. Kessler came to take the place of Miss Parker, as substitute librae rian until Mrs. Farrell comes back. Mrs. Kessler was a librarian last year at Fullerton. She has managed our library very capably. 0 Mr. Hutchins + Mr. Hutchins is always on the alert to keep interesting material on hand f'or his classes. Their new topic for study is nAmerican Culture . Mem- bers of the class have picked various projects and topics for study. Some of the projects include making maps, reading books, writing reports on interviews, writing plays, and pre- paring debates. Much of this work is correlated with work in English class- es. The problem of American Culture deals with cities, communities and neighborhoods. It is surprising to know what changes have been made in the neigh- borhoods of South Pasadena. Many interesting questions have been brought up in class, such as: Do we need more people to live in South Pasadena? Bulkelsy High School, Hartford, Connecticut, will soon have an ama- teur radio station operated by the Radio Club. Call letters have been granted by the Federal Communica- tion Commission. Central High school and West High School, Muskogee, Oklahoma issue their school papers together. Pages one and two are the Scout of Central High School and pages three and four the Eagle of West High School, Latin classes of Dearborn High School, Dearborn, Michigan, are pub- lishing a newspaper written in Latin. It is composed of original material written by the students. Students of Lincoln High School, Tacoma, Washington, who become ill While in school, receive attention from student nurses. Two girls work in the Red Cross room during each period. HEveryday Problems and How to Meet Them is a column heading of the Central High News, Central High School, Kalamazoo, Michigan. This column is devoted to etiquette. For the benefit of Spanish students of El Nopal, Sidney Lanier High Szihool, San Antonio, Texas, runs a page of news items, features, and an- nouncements in the Spanish language. The page is under the direction of a tiSpanish Editor . After the recent assassination of the King of Jugoslavia, a history class of the Rockford High School, Illinois. began tracing the trend of European affairs after the killing of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria at the beginning of the World War and comparing events with the present situation. ' BOYS W Come in and see our complete line of Model Airplane Supplies Official Boy Scout Trading Post Pitzer and Warwick 321 E. Colorado St. Pasadena

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Page 8 Telephones Alham. 7263 Pasa. ZE. 5118 ttWe are 011 the trail of a wrinkled suit,, SAN MARINO Cleaners 8L Dyers 1613 Chelsea Road San Marino, Calif. Work called for and delivered OAK KNOLL BARBER SHOP Your patronage Will be appreciated 1611 Chelsea. Road San Marino SAN MARINO SHOE REPAIR MIGNANO MATTEO Expert Shoe Repairing Guaranteed Workmanship 1615 Chelsea Road San Marino, Calif. L-- J LA TORRE Hallway Echoes hh The nomineeis acceptance speeches for the student body omces were very good this semester. Bob Schureman made his speech a little comical by saying, UThose of us who have slipped on the gym field have noticed the ab- sence of grass. It's a good thing that the skating was stopped out in front of the School because the grass was begin- ning to look as if it had been plowed and then packed down by a steam roller. We wonder if Seymour Hayes and his friends are on speaking terms af- ter their ttswim in the fish pond. From the Hallway it looked as if each was trying to be the statue cen- terpiece for the fountain. Better bring your bathing suits next time, boys. Following the fine production of ttMrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, the cast enjoyed a party on the stage. Everyone had his fill of cake and pop. The South Pasadena Junior High School is noted for its organizations, clubs and other things that promote friendship. Every year lists of clubs are given to the pupils, from which they select the club they wish to join. The club activities are very interest- ing. The dramatic club gives exhibits every so often, as does the sewing club. The tumbling club treats the student body with an act of tumbling occasionally in assembly. There is also a stamp club, a sports club, a radio club, and many others. The girlst organization, Las Amie gas, is very pOpular. It meets twice a month in the school auditorium. At the meetings they usually discuss schiol problems, and then have some kind of entertainment. Las Amigas elects officers every term. Bv the work of these officers and the cooper- ation of the girls it has become a successful club. Any organization is sure to be a success it its aim is to promote friendship and goodfellow- ship. M-Evelyn Crump gig A11 Old Mill H-: In the serene peacefulness he sat watching the. MN watev' slowlv turn- ing the wheel and dripping down the spillwev. The cool breeze played leisurelv in the trees and bent the heads of the weeds in the crank: oi the stone malt The creaks and siqhq of the vrmd, mellow With age. Wend- ed perfer'flv with the silvery drip of wetter and rustling of leaves. February 19, 1935 T 1 Red 8L White Store N 511 Mission St. E. W. SMITH Groceries Vegetables GEORGE ASHBY for Finer Meats Phene HUdson 9245 Special Sunday Dinners 75c Regular Dinner 50c--65c--75c Merchants, Lunch 50c Club Breakfasts ONEONTA CAFE BOOTHSeCOUNTER Open until 1 A.M. every day Phone HUdson 9277 1400 Huntington Drive Corner of Fremont South Pasadena L- , EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING C. 0. Arnold The Jeweler uTreat everybody right 345 East Colorado St. tnear Euclidi Pasadena