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

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LA TORRE N ovember 28, 1934 Homeroom 113 Ahova On Monday, November 5th during heineioom period, a game was held between room 113 and 115. The odds were in faVOr of 115 as they had all the bLg star playersesupposedly. Room 113, with good team cooperation, p eyed a vezy good game, Room 113 with all their confidence and in high spirits, were having a pretty tough time. Room 115 threw a long pass to Bud Norton that was intercepted by Willis Spence who ran along the side 1Lnes for a touch dowri with the whole 113 team running his interference while 115 looked on in a very puzzled fcrhion. Howard Kucera. the only man to make puisu't, was blocked by the perfect interference of 113. Two 113 boys, very anxious to have their names appear in the game writeup. are Bill Petersen and Bill Tyler. referees. , .h'vvr, Q,-r,-71-7-.. Homeroom 104 .-..a HomerOOm 104 spent a very enjoy- able evening at the home of Edgar Worth, on October 29. They saw the motion pictures that were taken by the Worths this summer on their tour over Mexico, Canada, Europe, and the United States. There were many ex- cellent pictures of famous historical Hr'ldings ahd scenery taken in Europe and Washington, DC. After the pic- tures were shown the hosts served refreshments. ,7 7 i.gaew Homeroom 108 H- In homeroom 8B 108, there is a li- brary research method working. The members are looking up unusual games that have not been played by the claw. In a month or so they will play the games at a party. '-i.-hea.- , ,1 Homeroom 1C3 Miewee Thursday, November 8, homeroom 103 galloped out on the new gym field and trounced homeroom 201 to the tune of 7-0. Both the touchdown and the conversion were scored by Weston Noble, right half for 103, h !w-9 ere Foil and Masque The Foil and Masque Dramatics club, under the direction of Miss Fischer, are rehearsing three plays; iiLittle Women , uEvening Dress In- diSpensable , and Sparkin. HOMEROOM DOINQS Homeroom 115 e..a By winning the Ninth Grade first pr.ze recently in the paper drive, 9A- 115 won the distinction of being the first 9A home room in the hlstory of the school to win first prize in a school competition. They collected 122172 feet of paper, which is an amount larger by thirty-five feet than the amount collected by the next home room, 8A-204. which collected 87V; feet. Mrs. Percy Beggs, the homeroom mother, helped Mr. Shires and the boys and girls in this achieve- ment. Earl Landon won a necktie clasp and collar pin set presented in rec- ognition of his bringing in the most paper. The homeroom now has coming to it over twelve dollars from various prizes, August Weinrich, president, and other officers and members of the homeroom are planning to use this fund for decorating walls and wood- work. 1 ,1 ghk, Homeroom 117 a.a Homeroom 117 held a Hallowe'en Party at the home of James Guinn. They played games. Among them was a very odd one. Pictures pertain- ing to Hallowe'en were made of gum, gum wrappers, cardboard, toothpicks, and pipe cleaners, Delirrhtful refreshments and souv- enirs topped off a most pleasant evee nine. Homeroom 117 says the Guinn familv knows how to put on a real party. V7A,71..$i Homeroom 7Ae117 has eleeted its officers: president, Norma Calkins; Vice president, James Fiddes: secre- tqrv. Marv Elizabeth Goodspeed: treasurer, Richard Josselyn; student council, Marilyn Wagner. fiaa.waw Homeroem 100 Q... Homeroom 109 has programs every Thursday. Recently Patty Chubbick, chairman of the girls for programs, presented iiThe Adventures of 7B- 109 . The cast was Susanne McNulty, Caroline Mareen, Elinor Flynn and Mary Monroe. The play was about a day with the girls of 78-109. They impersonated the teachers they have during the day. The spectators say the impersonating was well done. Charles Secor has charge of the days programs. The girls presented 'Wree Little Pigs on another day J Homeroom 121 E.h Miss Summel'ts homeroom 121 is proud to report that, after winning the Thrift Banner, they managed to keep it for three weeks. In order to get it your homeroom must have the largest percentage of bankers in it. Miss Summers homeroom won it by having 14 out of 29 pupils banking. Mrs. Sturtevant's homeroom 204 had the second highest percentage. 9 .aee Homeroom 1 11 1h The members of homeroom 713-111. look forward to much fun Thursdays, 9th period. They have a short pro- gram given by various students. waihh -aee-ir a Homeroom 111 has elected the fol- lowing officers: president, Jack Sup- ple; vice president, Avalon Neff; set:- retary-treasurer, Elizabeth Burr; stu. dent council, Ann Cassel: and thrift, representative, Martha Mansfield. .-..aa.va Homeroom 205 ah Friday, November 2, liPeckis Bad Boy was given by homeroom 205. All pupils got out of eighth period classes so they could see the picture, and also see the game at the High School. It was a good picture. :Hm 107, 109, 111 ah On Friday, October 26, 7B home- rooms 107, 109, and 111 had a Hello we'en Party, in the cafeteria, Prizes were awarded to best dressed, fune niest, and cleverest costumed people. Numerous games were played, but the feature of the evening was the Chamber of Horrors, in which many parts of the human body were reveal- ed to all tapparentlyi. Mr. Farrel brought his amplifier, over which songs were sung by various students as the party came to a close. 9 Homeroom 217 + Members of homeroom 83-217, en- joyed a Hallowe'en party at St. J ames parish house, on Friday, October 26, as the guests of Charlotte Jones. It was a masquerade costume party. They played games and had refresh- ments. Among the teachers who attended were Mrs. Lembka, Miss Dix, and Mrs. Bruce.

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November 28, 1934 LA TORRE Page 5 LOBO Stn Uf Battle,9 n.A- tContinued From Last Issuel Of course if you are a friend, I Will direct you! said Dempsey, You go one mile down this path, and turn to your left. At the forks, about so far down, youlll find the house. ttAh! Thank you, smiled Pierre and the two strangers walked away. Back at the kennels Lobo heard a sound that he could not place. The scurff on the back of his neck was standing straight up like bristles. Lo- bo bared his teeth, and stood waiting. He could hear two men talking about him, and he emitted a deep warning growl. He grew rigid and tense with waiting. The gate of the kennel yards was being pried open. With a mighty rush all of Lobols tense muscles loosened, and he sprang onto 'the men. One of the men screamed in mortal terror, and as he did so the other man picked up a club and came to his aid. Slowly Lobo was getting beaten back and down, but he had the taste of hot blood in his mouth and battled wildly. Commotion broke out in the house. Sitting up in bed, Johnny yelled to his father in the next room. iiDad! Did you hear that ? i Getting no response he jumped out of bed and to the window. There he saw his father racing towards the kennels. Johnny, following, heard a shot and saw a figure slump forward ahead of him. At the same instant, Johnny caught sight of two iigures slinking into the shadowsecarry a heavy burden between them. Johnny on perceiving this, ran wild- ly to the kennels. Then he stumbled over something. He stooped to see what it was. His face went ghastly white, his hands trembling, he whis- pered, Dad! Speak to me! All was quiet. Then he yelled madly, Dad! But only silence answered him. Slowly he moved away from the hgure of his father. Sobbing, he called to Lobo. As his voice broke the still- nesg, a mocking echo came back to him. He whispered slowly, iiBy ---- Illl get those ---- fiends W110 killed my father, and when I do! He clenched his fists until his knuckles shone white. Then he walked slowly toward the house. The next morning all Platte county was aroused bv the brutal murder of Mr. Lamont and the disappearance of the pup, Lobo. The Northwest Mount- ed Police were called. The Royal Northwest Mounted Commissioner slowlv paced the floor: then suedenlv he burst out with--- itBut have vo'i no description of these men, M1 - Dempsey? Surely if they stOpped and talked to you, you should be able to tell more .of them. HI have told you all I know? smiui the kennel keeper. One of the men was tall and thin with a black must ache, and wore a low hat over his headkshading the greater part of his face. The other one kept in the shad- ows of the porch. HAnd the dog? asked the Commis- sioner. What about him? tiAh! That dog? exclaimed Demp- sey softly. You will know him any-- where, There is a white slash across hi: Chest. The rest of him is silvcrfl HI doubt if welll ever see the dog egain. mused the omcer. tTve looked up his record. He's part wolf, 'you know. itI didn't know that, said the old kennel keeper, Hbut I know one thing. There's one boy here who can get ch0 back. I know dogs, and I know a one man dog when I see him. Lobols that kind of dog, and Johnny can get him bark, even if he is wild! iiAnd I'm going, too! said Johnny. iiNo, Johnny, I'm afraid you can't come along. said 'the oHicer. itYou are too young. Stay here and take care of the kennels, Johnny boy. UWith Lobo gone? asked Johnny sadly. iiI undersand your feelings, Johns ny, said the commissioner. NSome- day perhapsiP HI shall start training now, said .Tolmnv solemnly. tito he a Royal Northwest Mounted Policeman An'i someday--Iim going to fulfill my vow!n II THE DOGii LOBO Six months had passed since that eventful night in the Kennels and all the while Lobo had been in the power of two criminalswPierre, and Max. He had had no chance for escane in all that time. For many months he had expected Johnnv to come to his rescue, but he waited in vain. He was constantly muzzled, an'i bruised from beatings given to him by Max, the heavy-set, brutal half- breed, There was a growing, bitter hatred inside Lobo toward all main- kind. All of Lobo's romping puppy days were forgotten. The days when he was free in the kennels and had had many puppy playmates, the warm glorious sunshineiall was for- .ccotten. Only hatred filled his mind: hatred for all living things. Toward evening Max entered Lobois oen, kicking him saveagely; nor did Lobo cower in the corner. He sat faring him. his eves gleaming like halls of fire. He growled deep in his throat and Max yelled. tContinued in Next Issuel Classes See Citzens Voting wee Mr. Dail's and Mr. Earpsi seventh and eighth period classes had a pro titable, enjoyable time Tuesday, IwovA ember 6. They visited the polls and watched the citizens 'casting their votes, One of the lady members of the election board very courteously . explained in detail the voting proced- ure to each group of students. The voting booths, the great register, the rubber stamps, locked ballot boxes, and other things made it quite an experience for the students. , It A, wih,- Junior High Players hos Junior High Players are rehearsing Lavender and Red Pepper , 3. story of a little grandmother who changes from lavender and old lace to a mod- ern flapper or red peppen The parts are played by Hannah Eckels, Marjorie Shaw, Jeanette Nor- ton, Margaret Boynton, Frances Clip- pinger, Dorothy James, Doris Ma;L Devaldy and Dorothy McComb. The Scream in the Dark cast is also rehearsing with the followinrj members: Bob Patterson, Margaret Summers. Miriam Leeds, George Hoo- per, Harrison Daight Torn Baxtei , Joyce Miller, Lawrence Mitchell, and Georgina LaMontaigne. .m,.w,ei, Stamp Club shoe Some very interesting reports have been given in the stamp club by Ralph Schweitzer, George Retzer, and David Morphy. One of the boys sent a letter to Indian Diggins, a small town where the postmaster uses the same kind of cancellation that was used in the good old 49 days. r x Special Sunday Dinners 75c Regular Dinner 50c--65c--75c Merchantsi Lunch 50c Club Breakfasts ONEONTA CAFE BOOTHS-COUNTER Open until 1 A.M. every day Phone HUdson 9277 1400 Huntington Drive Corner of Fremont South P1: zidom

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November 28, 1934 Science Classes See Movies Three interesting and educational pictures were shewn to the beleuee classes Vveunesday, OCLOUCT' 24. Inc 11rst was a piCtLu'e o; the 1.;1p01tunt events in the life of Thomas A. mh- son, the famous inventor. r'rom early thldhOOd until the day he reeetved a medal for his wondenul wont. The second was a picture of the largest copper mine in the world. The mine is located near Salt Lake City, Utah and the picture explained how the mines were worked, and many other interessting points. The third picture was on light. A man explained how the light varies in different places. The pictures were enjoyed very much by the students. 1f9h -4 ..... New Clubroom Seeks Equipment ,764; The girls' gym managers have de- cided to make a club room out of the corrective room. They will need furniture. If anyone has any old fur- niture he doesn't want, please take it down to the girls' gym. Had Football Teams Well-Captained HP The UA , B , and C . Lions, Bears, Indians, and Eagles are cap- tained by some real leaders the year: Lions: A, Ralph Deems; E Bobby Finch; and C, George Sato. Bears: A, Lawrence Broermg; B, Vernon White; and C, Koho Ozone. Eagles: A, Dick DeGolia; B, Mad- ison Meridith; and C, Jack Mason. Indians: A, Lloyd Vandeventer; B, Edgar Worth; and C. Howard Chever- ton. r amount you receive. telephone TODAY to HEREys NEWS FOR YOU! l $12,000 in Cash Prizes 2586 students will be winners Write a letter of not more than 200 words on the subject- ttWHY BREAD IS GOOD TO EAT FOUR TIMES A DAY't If you win, your Mother will be paid the same For further details, see the courteous Perfection Home-Service Sa'eman at your door, the friendly Perfection Store Girl, or MUtual 1281 L DAVIS PERFECTION BAKERIES LA TORRE Clubs Well Attended 2.2... Our school has an unusual number and variety of clubs, enough to sat- iSIy the club wants of almost all boys and girls. While sn00ping around dur- mg elub period a Monday or so ago, your reporter found some rather luppy and industrlous groups. One big question came to mind, What new- lmppened to so 111any glrls that they've taken up knitting? It is interesting to know how many there are in the different organiza- tions. Mathematics 8x Puzzle Club 15 Boys Tumbling Club ................ 28 Girls' Tumbling Club ................ 23 Foil 8: Mask Dramatic Club .. 31 Props 8: Ques Dramatic Club .. 28 Junior High Players ................ 29 Girls' Dramatic Club ................ 19 Model Yacht 8: Airplane Club.. 23 Printing Club ............................ 23 Sewing 81 Art Needle Work 34 Knitting Club ............................ 50 Reading 3: Study Club ............ 72 Silevrsmithsy Club .................... 20 Spanish Club .............................. 14 Radio Club ................................ 27 Library Club .............................. 13 Stamp 8; Coin Club .................... 14 La Torre Business Staff ............ 9 Arts 8: Crafts ............................ 15 Boysl Camp Cookery Club 24 Fancy Cookery Club ................ 24 .1 June Hagen Volley Manager ah. The girlsl after .school volleyball games are in full swing. The games are played on Tuesdays and Wednes- days after school in the Girls and Boys' Gyms. Apples are sold by the. Girls Managers, homemom, two for 2. niekle. The volleyball manager is June Hagen. Page '7 Some Can Knit Some Can Not ..omw This year a new club has been add- ed to tide Junior High list. lulu. Lenlb- ka and Mrs. Chaney have started the knitting and Crocheting club. Many o the girls have started to make knitted sweltels and Mary Ann Raymond his almost completed a crerheted sweet er. Besides making sweaters the other girls are making scarfs and purses. To teach the girls how to knit and assist them in making the different things they had Mrs. Wiediki from the San Marino Knitting Shop. From the sixty-three gills in that club we expect to have some nice pieces of work turned out to make au interesting exhibit later in the year. SPORTING GOODS Gym Suits Supporters Tennis Balls and Rackets Foot Balls Foot Ball Shoes Live Hardware Co. 1511 Mission St., South Pasadena SHOES DYED ANY COLOR Rebuilt for Service Oneonta Shoe Shop 1907 Fremont Ave. South Pasadena