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

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Page 12 ONEONTA CLEANERS WE CALL AND DELIVER Phone BL. 71551 1913 Fremont Ave. South Pesadena Red 82 White Store 511 Mission St. E. W. SMITH Groceries Vegetables GEORGE ASHBY for Finer Meats Phone HUdson 9245 The DEVAULT PEELER x W Peels QUICKER than a knife For :1 Useful Easter Gift leave your orders with Robert DeVault ' Homeroom 201 One Act Plays Friday LA TORRE Hallway Echoes 4....- Continued from Page 8 iThe 9A's who take gym seventh per- iod were left out when they arranged homeroom teams so they made a. team by'themselves. When asked what they wished to be called they shouted in one accord, W. H. Y's. Miss Dix, .after considerable effort discovered that they meant was itThe What Have Yours. Clever, Yeh what? .41 Hallway Echoes fears that by the time Nancy McFarland hnishes the suit she is knitting the skirt will have rotted through from age. Heh! Hehll Was that a nasty one! 1 ! H1. Spring 'is sprung'and Helen Turner is a fairy, tor so we have heardi. Well, good luck to you, Helen. -0....2 Hallway Echoes is very happy to report that Dudley Jarrett has really made up his mind to work this sem- ester. Don't forget the apple, Dudley. .29... A slowly ..increasing babble had started betWeeii' Buddy Lioomquisc and Jimmy' Smith. Both boys with wide smiles and occasion 11a he's did not see the glaring glances from Mr. Henry. Finally, not being able to hold back his anger at such a. disturbance he shouted, ttYou two boys separate. Misunderstanding who he meant Bud- dy turned around again, Mr. Henry jumped to his feet. tdon't believe it, huh'N Vlhat! you don't understand the word, separate? VVeli, Itm sure youWI comprehend the meaning of ofhce . So off marched Bud and Jim, to enter the much feared recesses of the omce. WViil You Be Here? She 1Vill .11-.-.H .. . Idlewild At Sunset 1-5,: The most beautiful place I have been is to Idlewild. 1 One afternoon about five-thirty a group of us were comfortably resting on a huge rock. The sky looked like a gigantic ceiling painted with deli- cate pink and gold. As the sun sank behind the tall purple mountain tops it looked like a big firey red ball that had rolled to the end of the earth and dropped off. -Ruth Haskell 8B - Come to the' One-Act Plays April 11, 1935 W EXPERT WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING C. 0. Arnold The J eweler Treat everybody rightt, 345 East Colorado St. tnear Euclidi Pasadena BOYS Come in and see our , complete line of Model Airpiane Supplies Oiiicial Boy Scout Trading Post Pitzer and Warwick 321 E. Colorado St. Pa sadena Special Sunday Dinners 759 Reguiar Dinner 50c--650--75c Mei'clhantst Lunch 53c Club Breakfasts ONEONTA CAFE BOOTHS-COUNTER Open until 1 AM. every day Phone HUdson 9277 1400 Huntington Drive Corner of Fremont South Pasadena Donit Miss Tomorrow Night

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April 11, 1935 LA TORRE Page 11 Continued from Page 1 John Anderson + sometimes thought the laws were un- just and pictured the state in which there were none to hamper my free- dom. Now I realize that there would be no freedom for anyone outside the law. The good citizen is willing to serve his government in any civic capacity at any time. He will serve as a juror, witness, or win any other way his ser- vices are needed. He is always at the service of his country. The financial support of his govern- ment is never evaded by the good citizen. He willingly declares his tax- able property and income and cheer- fully assumes his share of the bur- den, realizing that the government which protects him can be maintained only by the support of its people. The development of his country and his community is of vital interest to the true citizen. He seeks to forward the development of industry and of the public health. He supports free public education, realizing that demo- cracy can survive only through an educated citizenry. He takes pride in the appearance of his community and supports the laws which seek to main- tain it. ' In every community there are or- ganizations which seek to uphold the highest social and moral standards for the people. There are the Red Cross, the Community Chest, the American Legion, the churches, and the civic-minded clubs. The true citi- zen will ally himself with these where possible and give them his support always. Finally there is the great obligation and privilege of the real citizen to defend his country in its time of need. This need may arise from the dis- loyal citizen, the radical who would undermine our traditional principles of democracy and impose upon us a form of government contrary to American ideals. It may come from an enemy beyond our borders. Against these the loyal citizen takes up arms. He answers the call to the colors, or he springs to the defense of the American Constitution. Thus we have pictured the true American. It is citizenship such as his that makes America great, ' Don't Miss Them LIBRARY CHATS + , Have you noticed the rearrange- ment or books in the library? All fiction books now occupy the top sheu: of every booxcase. 'i'he non-Iiction has been moved a section or two to the right to make this change pos- sible. Come in and get acquainted with the new location of the books. Watch the special book-trough for new books! Twenty or more have been put into circulation since the Iirst of March and new ones may be expected each week. You should read Haunted Air- ways' Penmd Jasper, In Scarlet and Plain Clothes, athese are all new books. - Has any one an exhibit of general interest for the glass case? Why not have a Homeroom exhibit? Arrange for your exhibit with the librarian. Students from Miss Holway's Li- brary Assistants Club, have pre- pared short and interesting reviews describing some of our new books. These are posted on the bulletin boards. What new books or magazines, wotild you like to see added to the library collection? Leave any sugges- tions with the librarian or the assist- ant. Here are annotations on some of the newest books in our library. Children Of the Covered Wagon By Mary Jane Carr The vivid story of three children and the experiences they had crossing the country in a covered wagon. Red Heifer By ED. Davison This book of men and cattle shows life in the Australian Bush country tells of the passing of the wild life before the march of civilized life until the cattle as well as men are forced out of existence. North After Seals By Thames Williamson The story of Bob Galloway's sum- mer with the seal hunters of New- foundland. Two Little Confederates By Thomas Nelson Page The tale of two boys of Virginia who kept a secret for the confeder- acy. Our library has a new edition of this book with black and white sket- ches by J.W. Thomason, Jr. The Junior Book of Authors By Kunitz and Haycrazt A book of authors lives from Lewis Carroll and Louisa. M. Alcott to pres- ent day authors. i Track and Field By Charles W. Paddock A wonderful book of history, speed, strength, and instruction on the var- ious track events. In the Kitchen of the King t How La Torre Comes To Life Perhaps you wonder just what hap- pens to La Torre after the Journalism class has completed writing and edit- ing the various articles and features. The hand written material 'is sent to the typing department, where the pupils make a. typewritten copy of each article. Then the ccpies are sent back to the Journalism class to be copy-read, which means the typed copy is compared with the written copy for typographical errors. After the material is copy-read the articles are measured and scheduled. They are then sent to the linotype operator where the type is cast on a. linotype machine. The pictures go to an en- graver, who engraves them on separ- ate pieces of metal, During this time Mr. Shires and his business gtaE are busy getting adver- tisements to help finance the cost of the paper. After the copy comes back from the linotype operator it is check- ed for mistakes: This checking is call- ed proof-reading. When this has been done, the type is sent to the print shop where the mechanical staff, un- der the direction of Mr. Vanderlip, sets the paper up in pages according to the dummy made by the make-up editor. It is then sent back to the editorial staff to be page-proofed, which means to see that the pages are set up correctly. It then goes back to the printing staff, where the type is locked up in a chase, put on the press, and printed. The copies are then folded and sent to the various English teachers to distribute in their classes, -Barbara Woods ONEONTA SHOE SHOP QUALITY AT MODERATE PRICES 1907 Fremont Avenue South Pasadena J x Donit Be Late, Remember 7:30 pm.

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volume 7 Flames w...- Bright orange dancers, Dancers robed 'in rich purple, Flitting up heavenward, Whirling' and swirling, Sending a. hickering light. iGary:dazihgrdaieersyhewyouarehappy, Gay daring dancers, now you are happy. But soon, oh too soon, you will tiree Crackling and tumbling you soon wiJ fall down i And be the bright glowing embers of my fire. Nancy Prescottu-BA - -...--....qfa ,.-..-..- REFLECTIONS IN THE WATER tUpon hearing Debussy's musicJ A stately tree, ' A placid pool, Wherein you see Reflections cool. ' ,3 A mossy bank Where flowers grow, And butterflies Flit to and fro. In this cool looking glass Silver clouds go sailing past, A back ground over which you see The still reflection of a. tree. Dorothy Walker--8A -eo The Crossroads +. The crossroads is an interesting place. The sons of all the universe Pass and greet me with rugged voices or harsh ones. But many a lad or lassie has a voice As pure and round as crystal, and they wave at me As they rumble down the road on crooked wheels That are worn and sad from toil on the roadis rough back. I sit there many an hour watching carriages, And watch them come down the nar- row winding way And jump off one bump onto another as they bounce away To far off places I do not know. Bob Jordane'm may 9, 1935 GYPSIES HOUSE wom. My house will be in the mountains Among the whispering pines The sky shall be my ceiling, PM have walls of trailing vines. Illl rise with the call of the jaybird, And dip in the crystal stream; 111 wander through quiet forest. And follow the thread of my dream. Illl chat with my friends of the forest, We'll scamper and romp and play; F11 rest on a. bed of pines boughs At the end of each joyous day. Max GrizzelleDA w-aw The Old Clock wom. Tick-Tick-Tick, Once I was gay and bold, Tick-Tick-Tick, Now I am getting old. i I used to live in a little shop, And had the best of care; My closest friends were a Spinning top, And a fuzzy teddy bear. And then I sat in the living room. With a bright and smiling face; But now I stay in the attic's gloom, In a. cold and hidden place. I have lived a. long and happy life, Busy night and day. Now Iim through with all work and strife, And have nothing else to say. Caroline Boggess-eTA wom The See. mom. I hear the gulls a crying, They are calling me back home. I wish I were at sea again Upon the salty foam. Away from earth's wide dusty roads, Away from rumbling wheels, Upon the cool green shifting sea The home of many seals. Oh, Ill be getting there someday, Back to my friendly home, Then Illl begin to live again i Upon the salty foam. ' Paul Wintere7A B. Gar-Lgou number 10 Parad Listen to the big bass drum As it briskly comes along. Now it comes along our street; 0h! It is a sight to meet! ' Children on the corners crowd As their voices shout aloud, Stiff and straight the soldiers stand, Tapping rhythm to the band. Now they leave us on their way, Oh! I wish they were to stay! Frances blordH7B 9.....I AILING aQ Oh my hobby 'it is sailing! I'is when the channel wind is wailing That I ride my little craft, With my main sail all a-dripping And my little boat a-tipping As I head her for the wind! Boom! a breaker sprays the railing! Many such and weId be bailing, But I take her through the waves; While a joy my heart is gripping, As we ride the waves a-dipping While I tack her white prow to the gale! Bill Howarde'iE A Forest Scene -...,... A woodland forest, Quiet, quiet, A twittering bird, calls iiTry it, try it. I under the trees, Am lazily thinking, Watching the bees As in sleep I am sinking. A rustle of branches, A chattering call, A chipmunk is climbing The tree that's so tall. Violetls heads Peep out of the grass, Yellow and blue, . A colorful mass, A ' ' A rippling stream Lulls me to sleep, Lulls-meeto-sleep Lulls--me--to--sleep Louise Walterm'IB