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

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'Dccember 17, 1934 LA TORRE Page 7 L080 ttS 0f B it A on attle r h N tCoiitiziucd From Last Issuel ' Keep quiet, you our, or I'll bash now there was no one to feed him, Red 85 Whlte Store your bloomini head in. You've caused and he was at a 1085 as to 110W he us plenty trouble, already, he fm- would eat. Finally that hunger urged . . ishod savagely. Lobo from his hiding place. To his 511 Missmn St' But Lobo's Spirit would not yield delight he no longer felt .so're and to Max. They could break his bones; beaten, though his muscles were stiff. E: W. SMITH they might even in time break his That night he ran fathis instinct heart, but deep down inside of them, was to hunt, and the rabbits and . both outlaws knew that here was a small game were plentiful. Grocenes clog whose spirit would never be Something about the low hanging broken. moon, and the vast silent forest a- Vegetables Again Lobe voiced a menacing wakened an odd thrill in his blood- warning. Max became furious, and the call of the wild wolf in his veins. with an oath he clubbed Lobo over Night after night he ran alone in the the head. The blow was too much for forest, running for the sheer joy of GEORGE ASHBY Lobois weakened condition, Slowly he freedom. Each day his body was for sank t0 the ground, rolled over and growing bigger and stronger until he . lay partially unconscious. Just then was a massive hulk. Flner Meats Pierre, Who had seen the whole thing, As the months passed Lobe lost all arrived at the pen. track of time. He grew wilder and Phone HUdSOIl 9245 HYOu ---- fool Max! Pierre swore. Wilder: his hunting developed, and his k , ltWhat you think you doing, eh? nose and the rest of his sensitive After thees, there'll be no more mis- senses became used to the odd still- treating this dOg, you savvy! We got- nets of the forest. He became used N ta sell thees dog for glent mone , t0 the state of red blood. and no long- see? And another theenlg, sgid Piers; er erew hungw from want 05 fOOd. SALLY ECBZERT as Max came lurching toward him, Then came the time of the white uif you hednlt killed Lamont, instead snows. and hunting hename more STUDIO OF THE DANCE of just knocking him cold, like I sug- difficult than before. One night as he gesty the lylounties would not be SO was hunting, he heard a wierd wolf V . eager for our arrest. As it is we will howl. His body grew tense, and his Ballet h bpanlSh - Tap have to stay in this ---- hole until the blood tingled. Farther away another and BEIHI'OOHI trouble blows over. howl echoorl throurrh the silent forest. As the two were talking Pierre re- The Call of the band to the hunt! . . . , m moved the muzzle to look at Lobo's FOWG 1.WWE in LObO thrilled to th? Junml ngn DChOOI wounded head. As he did so, Lobo call. Instinctively, naturally he raised Class Saturday Nights opened one eye warily, noticed that his DO e to the. moon. and a howl, , . the gate of his pen was ajar! And long drawn and mighty issued from at Seven 0 Cloak far better than that, his hated muzzle his throat to challenge those Others. was off. He could have killed Pierre For C moment complete silence ruled PriceeTwenty-five Cents then, but his greater hatred was for the forest as though that distant Max With a long low howl he leapt h'mrl had heeded that voiee of a new 934 Huntington Dr. 0'191' Pierre and threw himself against 9N1 mighty being in their kingdom. San Marino Max. Max was hurled backwards, Then the calls came again and again, struck his head on a sharp stone and gettinrr closer and closer. Silently, iiUPSTAIRSh rnaiestinallv, Lobo wei-A to join. the L J lay still. Lobo felt giddy after his, recent beating, but the open gate urged him on. As he approached it, he leaped through the open gate, and as fast as his unsteady legs would carry him, ran for the sheltering forest. Pierre had been too stunned by the swiftness of his attack to interfere, but now he came to life, and so did Max. As Lobo ran, he could hear the bowls and oaths 0f the two men he hated most in all the world, but they only served to make him run faster. III THE CONQUEST In the shleter of the woods Lobo lay under an old windfall, recuper- atinsr from his injuries. Only at nirht would Loho crawl forth, and that was for water. Davs passes while Lobo was endur- imr his first experience of hunger. Always before he had been fed, but brwd to establish himself Lord of the wilds! IV LORD OF THE WILDS Lobo stalked defiantly into the wolf packis midst. his air, one of triumph, as he advanced. A menac- inxr warning snarl was vented by the back. With a long drawn. deep growl Lobo bated his fangs and awaited the onslaught. From their midst came a huge wolf as large as Lobo, This wolf was the leader of the pack and for years nothing had dis- turbed his place as Chieftain of the band. The wolf leader felt confident of victory and advanced slowly to- ward the dog that stood before him. There began a battle of the death between Lobo and the leader. rthe band anxiouslv awaited the outmme. Lobo had at last. met We equal. In and out the his: wolf darted innntimmd in Next Issuei Make this a Practical Christmas Get those old shoes rebuilt Oneonta Shoe Shop 1907 Fremont Ave. South Pasadena

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Page 6 AN INVITATION 1 to Visit the Galvanizing Department of the J OSLYN COMPANY of California where you will see the universally accepted rust-resisting process known as HOT GALVANIZING Joslyn Company of California 5100 District Blvd., LA. TABERiS Sewing Machine Shop Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Piano Tuning Hemstitching Repairs for All 811 Fair Oaks HU. 9265 BL. 71597 Compliments of C.A. PARKER ttEat more candW LA TORRE December 17, 193-1 Hobbies Books Vie, . Books are my favorite hobby. Some people call me a book worm because I read so much. I learned to like books when I was very young. My grandmother used to read to me be- fore I was two years old, until I learned the stories by heart. I have several hundred books in- cluding many classics. Some of the authors are Mark Twain, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Anne Fellows Johnston, Johanna Spyui, Francis Burnett, L.F; Mead, L. Frank Baun, Martha Finley, Margaret Sidney, Lucey Fitch Per- kins, and Louisa Alcott. I have read so many books that 1t is difficult to choose favorites, but some of mine are: Treasure Island, Tom Sawyer, Prince Jan, Pep, Boy, Black Beauty, Spice and the Devil's Cave, and Heidi. I like them because they are unusually well written and exciting. Some of my books belonged to my mother and grandmother. I also have many interesting books that belonged to my uncle. I expect to be an autohr when I grow up. eNancy Anne Smith 7B-107 11 ,Iheimw 1 Archeology mhoH My hobby is archeolOgy, From the time I can remember I have been greatly interested in anything that has to do with prehistoric animals, relics of ancient civilization, or any- thing of that sort. My first experience was going to the Exposition Park Museum and seeing the wonderful collection of prehistoric animals there. I enjoyed that very much and have gone several times since. My father is a geologist and Spend: a great part of his time studying and working 'in the' open. On many of his trips into the mountains and the des- ert he has had thrilling and interest- ing experiences, and has found numer- ous interesting relics of ancient civil- ization and animal life. They always aroused my interest and curiosity very much. I suppose that is one rea- son why I originally became interest- ed in that study. Although my hobby is of no great commercial value, archeologists of the past and present have done great things for the world, and have played a large part in the prOgress of civil- ization. eStanley Morse 7B 101 Riding m9: On my spirited horse I ride at night On the Arizona sands when the skies are bright; Now and then a star will fall, And through silence comes a coyote's calle This is my hobby. eBetty Lu Forrester 7Be111 ng771WQW Mmmam Rocks + One of my hobbies is collecting diff- erent; kinds of rocks and minerals. When I go on trips in the summer or any other time I watch out for inter- esting rocks. This summer we spent our vacae tion at Zion, Bryce, and the Grand Canyon. Zion Canyon is similar to Yosemite in size and shape but instead of being gray granite it is red and white lime- stone. The rock there is very inter- esting and I got several pieces of the red sandstone. I did not get any of the white, however, because it is up too high. Zion was named by the Mor- mons, who when traveling west came into the canyon. Bryce Canyon is very interesting and the like of it is not to be found anywhere else. Onels first impression of the canyon is of thousands of marching figures. The canyon has been worn down by erosion and only the hardest rock is left. To pick off the sides of the walls is prohibited. but one may pick up any loose rocks along side the trails. The rode: to be found there are sandstones ranging from red to lavender, including white. The North Rim of the Grand Canyon is one of the loveliest places one could hope to be. I did not get any rock there, however. because we did not go down into the canyon. At the South Rim one could makn a more complete study of the earth. I found while there the earth was made up of five different rock chan- ters. All of these can be seen at the Grand Canyon. The first chapter shows no signs of animal or plant life. The sebond shows only the low- est types of plant. The third and fourth chapters show more and more and the fifth is the one we are living- in today. There were many museums at the South Rim and we found them quite interesting. Out of this hobby I hope to find many more enioyable things than I already have. Next summer I hone tn go to some more places where I will find many more interestingr rocks. 7Elizabeth Burr 7B-111

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Page 8 LA TORRE December 17, 1934 WT... ., 321 E. Colorado St- Pasadena THE STYLE CENTER 0f the- SAN GABRIEL'VALLEY Complete Clothiers for Boys and Men Official Boy Sceut Trading Post Come in and see our goods Pitzer and Warwick Sally Bohahnon BOOKS - GIFTS Christmas Cards Alhambra 7580 930 Huntington Dr. San Marino SMITH$S SHINE PARLOR 912 Fair Oaks near Mission South Pasadena Have your Sports Shoes Dyed Any Color for Winter ttFifteen Years Experiencet CLUBS Miss Jones has 36 members in her Sewing and Art N eedlework Club and a large waiting list. The girls work on anything they wish to 111 the line of sewing or needlework. Some of the girls are knitting, some sewing dress- es, and others embroidering pillows among various projects. W -7 ivh. ,, .... Las Amigas huiga The third Las Amigas meeting of the year was held November 7, 1934. The program was planned by Mrs. Lembka. Sue Sherril gave a reading. A short business meeting included the reading of the minutes and a report on the need of food for the poor on Thanksgiving. Miss Miriam Smith, the head of the Girl Scouts in South Pasadena, spoke on service and loyal- ty to the school. Miss Smith led sev- eral group songs. Taiko Nambu did a very colorful Japanese dance and the meeting was adjourned, 0 Spanish + In the Spanish Club the boys and girls have made a store. A few of them are storekeepers while the rest are the customers. They looked up the Spanish names of many fruits, veg- etables, and other articles bought in the store, They pay real money just as 'if they were really buying things in Spain and also speak in Spanish. On Monday, December 3, Mary Elizabeth Goodspeed 7A-117 gave a speech about her visit to Mexico. She Illustrated her talk with many arti- cles she bought while on her trip. 17110.; Stamp and Coin 4.. Mrs. Robinsonls Stamp and Coin Club just elected new ofiicers. They are as follows: President, Chuck Putnam; vice president, Ed Sprotte; secretary, Mil- ton Grassmuch; Sargeant-at-arms, Davage Morphy. We all hope these new officers will have the best of success during their period of oflice, r-.r...g Knitting ,+ The girls of the school have been making various kinds of articles by the art of knitting. Many useful gifts and pieces of wearing apparel have been manufactured by the young ladies. Scarfs, purses, bathing suits, and sweaters have been the most popular, Many are finished by this time and many others are still in the making. Boys Learn Indian Games Bod Coach Mumby, coming from India, has seen a lot of their national games. One called UKho-Kho is a tag game with boundaries and regula- tions. The other called HKubbity us a combination tag and tackle game. Most of the boys have liked these games very much. .r.h.h..-.- -1- Mr. Dail th- tCoutinued from Page 3j killed by hounds, others whipped with a lash and steel whips and then dip ped in scalding water, Once the state of Georgia abolished the use of the lash, so instead, the men were h 111:; up by their hand cuffs with their bodies hanging in mid-air. The pris- oners begged for them to change baci; to the lash. The legislature made the change and the old horrors came back. Many are killed by this cruel torturing. When traveling and while working on the roads, the men are chained in steel cages, in which they live most of the time. But all do no: live in wagons. Many are chained in wooden barracks and many have been burned to death in these detestable shed-like structures. Other subjects discussed by the class include, Strikes; Unemployment Relief and Insurance; Gold Standard; Old Age Pension; Inhation; Disarma- ment; Dictatorships; New Deal; So- cial Security; War; the Epic, Ohio, and Federal Plans; the Philippine Problems; Child Labor; Welfare; Dee pression; the Lindbergh Act; Naval Conference; and others, h 1 Christmas Cards and GIFTS at Badgeners Art Shop 913 Fair Oaks Ave.