Glendale Junior College - La Reata Yearbook (Glendale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1930 volume:

EX-LIBRIS HE LOO 193C Published Annually by The Associated Student Body of Glendale Junior College Robert F. Gray Editor Fern Audrey Phillips Business Manager We, the students of Glendale Junior College, dedi- cate the 1930 Log to Charles A. Nelson in appre- ciation of his loyal and untiring support in the establishment of our intellectual, social, and athletic activities. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS HUMOR 5, ' he Log Staff of 1930 presents, in this book, a record of events of the past year. To tie these events of college life with future years, is the purpose of the 1930 Log. We hope that this annual will help keep alive the many friend- ships formed here at Glen- dale Junior College. BOARD OF TRUSTEES AllTHl-K CAMPBI I I A. W. Tower Dr. H rry V. Brown Vice-President Clerk D § R. Q. MacDonald H. V. Adams 01 GREETINGS FROM PRINCIPAL MOYSE . now completed its the genera] support Our Junior Coll third year. It has n of our community, and the students and faculty have merited that support. We realize that we are a part of a national experiment in popular education. We have not made the mistake of experimenting too largely. We have held on to the past and at the same time we have been feeling out toward the future. We realize that the Junior College while giving two years of college training must, if it is to justify full) itself, do also a specific piece of work in giving definite technical training. We are all the time looking for new lines in which we can offer that training. It is my wish that we shall soon offer more of these technical courses. Then our college will be able to more fully meet the needs of all its students, both those who are planning the full college course and those who wish technical preparation tor numerous occupations. Our institution, then, will fit- tingl} crown our local public schools system. You have had the chance to cooperate with us during this formative period. You have been helpful and loyal. Our Junior College has a splendid future. You will be proud that you have had a part in its development and growth. May I extend to the graduates my hearty congratulations and deep interest in their welfare ! GEORGE MOYSE. A MESSAGE FROM DEAN NELSON This year has marked an ward in the progress of Glenda Last summer the college by modeled and renovated, and wl registration was complete, -M4 ochal step for Junior College ings were re- the Septembei rolled. The total of 547 students tor the entire year showed the gratifying increase of 52 per ceir over the previous year. The new plant has provided the opportunity to expand in main ' directions. Student self government with faculty cooperation is proving ; success. Activities of all kinds have become more diversified. Students have been encouragei to participate according to their interests ant natural abilities. The faculty has been increased from seven teen to twenty-seven. Several new courses hav been offered, both along vocational and academic lines. Courses in aviation, art, surveying, archi- tecture, social arts, library training, c mmerce, secretarial training have large enrollments. This is a promising beginning, but a greater, better integrated college must be developed so that the two years spent at Junior College will not only give a cultural background, but at the same time better prepare young men and women for some specific life activity, whether it be in the trades, business, or the professions. A wise man has said, The greatest study of man is man. To know himself and to adapt himself to useful, happy living with others is the great task of every student in the Junior College. The sooner individuals cease slavish imitation in education and strive for development of individual capacities and adaptations, the sooner will we have a happy, useful citizenship. A narrow, biased education produces distorted conceptions of true values. Who shall say that the artist or lawyer is more important than the surveyor or bridge builder? Each is necessary for human progress. By believing in the dignity inherent in the task well done — whatever it may be- am! by consciously striving for the ideal education, which shall train each for the work for which he is best fitted, shall we promote true progress and justify the faith expressed by those who have made Glendale Junior College a reality. Charles A. Nelson . k! Ge FACULTY Al i i v i rER m i) m ii n ; English A.B., Occidental College Al . Occidental College Be -ii i. J ime3 Prince ; S « b A.B., Muhlenberg College A.M., University of Washington (. , (). How ri ; .7 7 A B., Calif. School of Arts Crafts University of California Champlain, Winifred; Physical Ed. K.S., University of Washington Cox, Emerson C; English, Drama A.B., Ph.B., Linfield College M.A., University of Southern California Crawford, H. H. ; Aviation, Physics. Math. B.S., University of Missouri B.S., Oregon State College Ewart, Pansy Hutchinson ; Social .his A.B., Uni ersity of Washington M.A., Columbia University Farner, Mary Jane Collins; English A.B., De Pauw University M.A., University of Southern California Farr, Edward H. ; Commerce B.S., University of California Fox, Marguerite V. French B.A., De Pauw I diversity University of Bordeaux, France ( inn i inc, Burcoyne L. ; Physia A.B., Washburn College M.A., Kansas University Hawkes, Ernest William ; Zoology, Astronomy A.B., Dakota Weslevan University A.M., University of Pennsylvania ' Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania [OHNS, Ralph Lesli e; Psychology, Philosophy A.B., University of California B.D., Pacific School of Religion M.A., University of California Kerr, William C. IX; French, Spanish A.B., Universitj of North Carolina Fellow, University of Chicago Fellow, Universitj of Paris Meserve, Clement I). ; Geology, Math B.A., Yale College M.A., University of California Moyse, George U. ; Principal A.B., Universitj of California Moyse, Ethel Hume Flood; u.an o) II A.B., University of California M.A., Columbia Vi Murphy, May Elizabeth ; English B.A., University of Montana M.A., University of Wisconsin Nelson, Charles A.; Director A.B., University of Washington A.M., Stanford University Nichols, C. Leslie; Mathematics B.S., Franklin College M.S., Nebraska University Noble, L.S.; Commerce A.B., Simpson College LL.B., University of Southern Ci Pattison, Irene Maddochs; Music B.M., College of Pacific R wino, Anne Haussler; Social Scie B.A., Walla Walla College M.A., Decide College Ramont, Esther; Librarian A.B., University of Southern Ca Spagnoli, Donald Verne ; Registrar Science A.B., University of California M.A., University of California Taylor, Irene; Spanish A.B., University of California A.M., University of California Tentson, Sam Alfred B.S., James Millikan University TURRILL, Park Lovejoy; Chemistry A.B., University of Redlands B.S., University of Redlands M.S., University of California Wi Hi of Nebr of Wis, Worthy, Elmer T. ; Dear, A.B., Stanford Unive f.D v Stanford Univei THE JUNIOR COLLEGE Glendale Junior College was created by the voters of Glendale in 1927. A special election authorized the Board of Trustees of the Glendale Union High School district to offer college courses to the students of the city. Elmer T. Worthy was selected as the Dean for the first year, and classes were held in the Glendale Union High School plant. About 125 students were enrolled in the college. The student body of the junior college entered into numerous activities during the first year, adopted a con- stitution, chose college colors and name, and was successful in laying the foundation for a powerful organization in the future. In 1 US Charles A. Nelson was elected director of the junior college by the Board of Trustees. Classes were again held in the high school buildings, and the enrollment numbered about 270. This was an increase of one hundred percent over the first year. The faculty increased from nine members to seventeen during the second year. Student body activities were again numerous. A football team entered competition for the first time. A printed paper was issued nearly every week. The track team won the Southern California championship. Many social events were sponsored by the student body, and several new student organizations were formed. This past year the Glendale Junior College has had a home of its own. The old Harvard High plant was remodeled during the summer, and classes opened in September to 435 students. Many new courses were offered by the Board, and ten new faculty members were secured. This year has witnessed a great increase in student affairs. New beards were created by the Associated Student Body. Many new clubs were organized by groups of students. Although no athletic championships were won, the teams all made a good showing in the large conference of junior colleges. Phillips WcFarland Moulder Edwardi tcChesney FIRST SEMESTER EXECUTIVE BOARD Frank Bergeron ------- President Al ' drey Phii.i.ii ' s ------ Vice-President DOROTHY McFARLAND ------ Secretary John Moulder -------- Treasurer Joe Edwards ------- Athletic Manager Jack McChesney - Secretary of Publications John Diederich - Secretary of Forensics Enid HaYS ----- Sophomore Representative ROBERT GRAY ----- Sophomore Representative Virginia Lloyd ----- Freshman Representative Naturally many problems of college life are met with by the executive board each year. It is the governing body of all student body activities during the year. The first semester the board had many problems to deal with which were settled with satisfaction. A student body budget occupied much of the time at the first of the year. An Honor Board was created to handle cases of violation of the Honor System. Five members were elected by the executive board: Marian Morehouse, John Moulder, Richard Upjohn, Elbert Sisson, and Lorraine Huber. An Athletic Board of Control was created this year by the executive board. This committee, which was composed of Joe Edwards, Frank B ergeron, and Bert Foster, had charge of all men ' s athletics during the year. The purchase of all athletic equip- ment and the paying of all bills was handled by this board. In January, Frank Bergeron and Kenneth Gardner represented Glendale Junior College at the fifth annual congress of the National Students Federation Association. a r, e  . n SECOND SEMESTER EXECUTIVE BOARD John Diederich ------- President Dwight Bowles ------ Vice-President Virginia Lloyd ------- Secretary Mii.ford Brunner ------- Treasurer Joe Edwards ------- Athletic Manager Al Van GlLSE ----- Secretary of Publications Dorothy Thompson - - - - Secretary of Forensics Audrey Phillips - Sophomore Representative John Moulder - Sophomore Representative William Goss ----- Freshman Representative Continuing the work of the first semester board, many important college activi- ties were handled by the Executive Board of the student body during the last semester. Probably the most important work done by the Board was the revising of the con- stitution of the Associated Student Body. Bert Foster, one of the the framers of the original document, was in charge of the work. On the same committee were John Diederich, Audrey Phillips, Milford Brunner, Al Van Gilse and Mr. Noble. Starting a new policy in junior college, the Executive Board made out a tentative budget to be used for student body activities during the coming year. This will save many hours of confusion at the beginning of the new semester. At the first of the semester John Moulder requested that two additional members be chosen for the Honor Board. Lorraine Huber and Al Sisson were appointed by the Executive Board. The vacancy on the Athletic Board of Control, caused b the withdrawal of Frank Bergeron, was tilled by John Diederich during the second semester. £ , v £Ar qfc life 4L, ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS First Semester Thelma Lathroi ' Marian Morehouse Florence Lounsbury Betty Biggs - Second Semester - President - - - Dorothy McFarland Vice-President - - - Loi rilla SUTTON - Secretary ----- Reita ScHRADER - Treasurer ----- Irene Phariss Cooperation among the members of the executive board as well as among other members was the main factor of success during the first semester ' s work of the Associated Women Students. One of the first pieces of work done by the organization was the securing of a room for the exclusive use of the women students, and the furnishing of it. The room is open to the women at all periods of the day. Several parties were sponsored by the organization, the reception and party held early in the semester; and a Kid par gym later in the term. Interesting assemblies were held throughout the semester, the four most out- standing ones being those featuring Mrs. Schweiso, Y. W. C. A. Secretary of Glen- dale; the Christmas program; hygiene class stunts; and the final installation service. Completing the furnishing of the room which was given over to the organization was one of the principal undertakings of the A. W. S. during the second semester. As a result of the interest and efforts of Miss Shibley, Miss Schrader, and Miss Seiwell, the room has been made more attractive and cheerful. Perhaps the outstanding event during the term was the informal May dance given in honor of the men students. being the Freshman held in the women ' s ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS irst Semester Kenneth Gardner Robert Gray - Tack McChesney President - Vice-President - Secretary Adviser, Dean Elmer Worthy Second Semester - Robert Gray Ottis Christmas - Al Van Gilse Prominent in the college life during the year was the organization of the Asso- ciated Men Students of Glendale Junior College. Functioning smoothly under the respective administrations of its presidents, Kenny Gardner and Bob Gray, the A. M. S. made its presence felt in its attempts to raise the spirit of the institution and its pro- motion of fellowship and welfare among the men. Excellent constructive and entertaining assemblies were held during the year, which featured such speakers as Major Jeffers, World War ace; Coach Joe Pipal, track mentor at Occidental College; Harry Rimmer, archaeologist; and Bert Lloyd, local mine expert, who demonstrated the methods of mine rescue and life-saving work. The Associated Men Students were concerned with two major college activities in the Revue of 1029 and their dance given in honor of the local co-eds. The details of the A. M. S. dance for the Associated Women Students were completed by Bob Gray, who headed the committee for the arrangements of the event. The dance was held near the end of the first term and was attended by the college leaders, who contributed to its unusual success as a traditional social function. £j GALLEON I he first number of the Galleon was issued last year during the third week of school under an editorial board composed of last year ' s staff. After the first three issues a staff was chosen by .Miss Murphy, faculty adviser, and Jack McChesney, secretary of publications. This staff continued to function until the end of the first six weeks ' period of the second semester, when a change was made which seemed for the best interests of the paper. The staff during the first semester was: Lorraine Huber and Kenneth McComb, editors; Marian Morehouse, associate editor; Carl Seybold, sports editor; Bob Bar- ragar, columnist; Bill Hail, busine:s manager, and Fay Youngblood, exchanges. Dur- ing the second semester, Kenneth McComb requested that he be made sports editor, and Carl Seybold was made feature editor. The staff during the second semester was accordingly as follows: Lorraine Huber, editor; William Goss, assistant editor: Carl Seybold, feature editor; Kenneth McComb, sports editor: Sam Clayton, assistant Sim N; 1 ' helma Wieburg, women ' s news; Bob Barragar, columnist; Bill Hail, business manager, and Frank Strickland, circulation. Although the paper did not increase in size, due to a lack of finances, it has been generally conceded that it has shown improvement and development over the past year. During the last semester an effort was made to increase the interest and value b running timely cuts of news events and personalities about the campus. This is prob- ably the main innovation attempted by the paper during the year. A] Van Gilse represented the paper on the executive board the second semester as secretary of publications. The work of Lorraine Huber and Kenneth McComb as editors of the Galleon was very efficient during the entire vear. m QBAY HUbLE SOPEP PMILLIP6 k Mc FABLAMD McCME MLY mm HEHDEnHALL [ lODEhOUiE. M LOG STAFF . n.u:v 1 ' Mii.LiPs .... «„,„„■,. .1 „h.i .-i- Favi: V..i -m-.buvh. .... (;,-.iiiir„; .ii Dorothy McFarland d-llw Iu:k McL ' heskev - ... ,- ,i,u-ik Kenneth McI ' iimb College AlVanGii.se Athletic llARKIKT MENI.ENHAI... ..... ( „,„■, I-.KMM ' .IVENS .... 1 ,„,„■„ ' .-. , -■(„ M.nisi: Mi ' vm.i: C ' .r-.-v,- Ai. Srss..N Siuifslwt Florence Leuei) Humor Carl Seybold Snapshot rA Zfcsfrbt - ' JP niV 4p lTh_ 1 - ja -« - je = 3- LIBRARY Under the care and supervision of Miss Esther Ramont, librarian, the college library has had a most phenomenal growth in its first year of independent existence. Approximatelj 800 honk-, were transferred from Glendale high school to the junior college lihran in September. At the present time there are about 5,000 volumes on its shelves; 125 periodicals are regularly received by subscription, and a collection of bound magazines has been started. The lihran has been very comfortablj furnished, both for a reading or study room and a shelf room. The reading room has black topped tables and is well lighted and airy. ' The magazines are easy of access to students who use this room. Up to this time all the books in the library have been placed on the open shelves and will be kept there as long as it is practicable. Reference works accommodating practically every course in the college are either to be found in the library or have been ordered and will be on the shelves next year. In many cases several copies of a book have been purchased, especially where it is in great demand. History, literature, and science are all very generously represented in the collection and are the best works that can be obtained on these subjects. One of the features of the library has been the library class, which is conducted h Miss Ramont. tor the women in the college who have an interest in library work. Regular college credit is given for the work and the fundamentals of library routine are learned. The class assists in desk duty, cataloging and similar tasks which serve to train in the library profession. BOOK STORE Students of Glendale Junior College have found the book store a handy, well- equipped student store during the past year. Under the direction of Elmer T. Worthy the book store has grown during the three years of existence into a real necessity on the campus. Besides being a money-making organization for the student body, it serves anj student need for school supplies and text books. All profits made during the first two years were turned into stock for future use. However, during the past year the store has turned three hundred dollars into the stu- dent body funds and has purchased equipment and supplies totaling over two thousand. In addition, salaries are paid to the manager and assistants out of the income. During the first semester Elden Soper was manager of the book store, and Flor- ence Lounsbury and Frank Strickland were assistants. This last semester Florence Lounsbury was named manager, and Frank Strickland and Paul Hammond served as assistants. The addition of candy and ice-cream to the stock of the store during the first semester was well received by the students. CLASSES Hi i First Semester CLASS OF ' 3 Second Semester John Moulder ----- President ----- Robert Gray Louise Green - Vice-President - - - Kenneth Gardner Walter Barragar - - Secretary-Treasurer - Al Sisson The members of the Class of 1930 have faithfully carried out last year ' s prophecy for them in that they have entered many student activities, and have helped to uphold the reputation of Glendale Junior College. They have been prominent in athletics, debating, dramatics, social life, and the glee clubs, as well as helping to keep up the standard of scholarship. They helped win the cup for Glendale in the 1930 con- ference track meet. Several members took part in the 1930 college play, A Strenuous Life, as well as the operetta, The Pirates of Penzance. Many have participated in debating, conference and inter-collegiate ; and several entered the National Oratorical contest. Epsilon Omega and Orange and Black clubs have taken in several members from the Class of ' 30. To stimulate inter-class spirit, the upper-classmen originated some Frosh Rules, which were quite successful in attaining their purpose. On class day, the sophomores were defeated by sheer force in three of the five events ; but the freshmen were beaten by two basketball teams. A series of events were held late in the year for the graduating sophomores. Sunday evening, June 15, the Baccalaureate service was held for the class in the Presbyterian church. Reverend W. E. Edmonds, pastor of the church was the speaker. Tuesday evening, June 17, the class assembled for an ivy-planting ceremony, followed by a banquet. Commencement exercises were held on Thursday morning, June 19, in the Junior College auditorium. Dr. F. P. Woellner, Professor of Education at U. C. L. A., was the speaker. [ 17 ] MAI KIM-; ANDREWS r. c. i.. a. WILLIAM A. AXDREE esident Orange nen ' s Club (1), aff (2) ; Track nming (1); Co- . S. B. Social WALTER M. BARRAGAR U. C. I.. A.; Vice-President EDITH BEERS U. C. I.. A.; Honor Society ( i) • E Nous (2); Pasadena Junior College (1) A,; II, mum- Society (1), (2); Y. LAWRENCE BURNS . Honor Society (1), (2). woddrow covixotox HAROLD DICKEY THELMA R. DOROTHY Y. W. C. A. (1); Treasurer and Pre (Jl; Ouidnunc (1). Vice-President Vice-President Women ' s Glee Club ( LOIS DWYER Honor Society (1). (2); W. A (2); Hockey (1), (2). DONALD H. FRIESEX Honor Society (2); S (1); Men ' s Glee Club (. ' ): Tennis (1), Operetta (2): Drama Play (- ' ); G. J Exchange Programs C2). ERMA K. GIVENS Occidental; Honor S ciety Social Commit Secretary W. A. A. LOUISE GORMON HARLES KASTLER WILMA KLLP U. C. I.. A.; 1 ebating (1); Wo men ' s Glee GRACE KUTZ U. C. I.. A.; J. C. L. A. (1). THELMA I.ATI 1ROP .. sidenl Associated V lega (2); V. Y. C. A. is (2); Forensic Club in (2); CLARENCE B. I .EEDOM |3 s£ • = S T n ! ' ' BERTHA GRACE LLOYD U. C. (Berkeley); Y. W. C. A Forensic Club (2); President ( .lee Club (1); President Woi Club (2); Revu! ol ' 29 (2) ; J Fashion Show 1 1 i ; 1 Iperetta (2) . ( Jlee . A. A I 1IRYX LLOYD FLORENCE LOUNSBURY LOIS MALUM (J); I ' resi.lenl Oui. Calk-,,,, Staff (1); A lia-kfthall (1). (21 ; Show ( 1 ) ; Comus RAY MAXWELL HELEN McCORMICK U. C. I.. A.; V. W. C. A. Fashi. (J); Operetta (2); Comus Club (2) DOROTHY McFARLAND L AWRENCE McINTYRE U. C. I. A.; Honoi Society (2); Sigma Xi Sigma (1); Presidenl Sigma i Sigma (2); Men ' s Glee Club (2); Operetta I ' HARRIETT MENDENHALL ALICE MKRt ' KR WILLIAM A. Mill IK IRA H. MONI.I.l. MRS. MILDRED LLOYD MORGAN MARIAN MORKIIOISK ed Women (J JOHN MOULDER U. C. L. A.; Secretary A. S. B. (1): rreasurer and Sophomore Class Representa- tive A. S. B. i- ' i; Presidenl Sophomore Class i- ' i; Oram;, and Black (1): Presi ■ 1,-nt llrance an, I I ' .lack I J ) ; V. M. C. A. mer ' ci Club (2); Football (1); ' Basketball HOWARD NORTON U. C. L. A.; Honor Society (2). AUDREY PHILLIPS U. C. L. A.; Secretary of Pubficati. Assembly C Commencem Han.Ib.jok Si MARY ELIZABETH PHILLIPS I.OREEN RITCHEY U. S. C.j V. W. C. A. Fa EVELYN SHAW KATHERINE SONNTAG U. C. L A.; Treasurer Associated Vo (1); Epsilon Omega (-); Women ' s Club (1); Volleyball 111; Y W. C. Fashion Show (1); Vice-President Co Club (2); Drama Play (2); A. S. B. ELDON SOPER U. C. L. A.; Quidnunc (1). (J); For Club (2); Debating _ ' ): Log Staff DOROTHY L. TAUXE I ' . C. L. A.; F,psilon Omega (2): Y. w MILDRED WALKER II Societ) (1); Y. W. ( I Assistant Vctivittes Log Staff (2) C. A. Fashion Show (J); G. .1 . i hange Programs (2). WALLACE WALKER GURDON WATTLES Forensic Club, (2); Revue eretta (2); Comus Club (2 AUSTIN WELCH i I (B( rkel. y) ; l C A (1), (2); Lettermen ' s Club (2); Basketball (2); Wrestling (J). THELMA WIEBURG I ' (. ' I.. A. ; ici Pn sidi nl Usoi iat d Women C I ) ; W. A. A. Hi; ,. .■ President W. A A (2); Women ' s ' .I,, Club (1); Women ' s News Galleon Staff Ui, Basket- ball (1), J ; Baseball (1), (2); Etockej (II. (_ ' ); Vulh-yball (II; Kevue ..f ' - ' (_ ' ); X- W-. C A Fas S v (1), (2).; G. J. EANNETTE WILLIAMS y. w. c. a. (2i. RANGES WRIGHT 1 ) ; Science Asso ;Club (1); Chair ? Committee (2) lleon Staff C2 .in C. A. (I). CLARENCE BER IRANI) FOSTER, JR. U S. C ; President A S. |i u ' ): Ath (3); Football Baseball (2), Board ol ( i a ' [ 24 ] IN MEMORIAM ELLEN McBRIDE ' So thou, with sails how sicift, hast reached the shore. Where tempests never beat nor bilious roar. — William Cowper. Second Semester Al Van Gilse Lawrence Magie Dorothy Thompson DUVALL PUTHUFF William Goss CLASS OF ' 31 First Semester LEE PUTHUFF President - Tom McDonnell - - - Vice-President - Dorothy Thompson - - - - Secretary - Elbert Sisson - - Treasurer - Virginia Lloyd - Representative - In September the Class of ' 31 launched its sturdy craft with Lee Puthuff in command, assisted by Tom McDonnell, Dorothy Thompson, Al Sisson, and Virginia Lloyd. , , The freshmen proved their mettle on short notice with a big bonfire rally the night before the football game with Fullerton. This event served also to introduce informally to the student body the 1930 football team. Outstanding among freshmen activities was the exciting Class Day victory, when the freshmen teams, covered with mud and glory, won the bag rush, the tie-up and the tug-of-war from the sophomores. This was but one of the many instances which gave evidence of the up-and-coming spirit of the Class of ' 31. In February, Al Van Gilse took the helm, with Larry Magie, Dorothy Thomp- son, Duvall Puthuff, and William Goss as his assistants. They gave the new semester a lively send-off with a mixer, a dance which was planned especially as a welcome for the incoming freshmen. In May the Freshmen Assembly took place, at which time the freshmen, repre- sented by Al Van Gilse, deposited the first gold coin in the Treasure Chest presented to the student bodv by Hill Brooke on behalf of the Class of ' 29. W- i WINTER CLASS OF ' 31 The Winter Class of ' 31 is composed of those students who entered in September, 1928, and who have not yet completed the necessary requirements for graduation; and those students who entered junior college in February, 1929. Many students of this class arc transferring to the certificate group, and will complete their junior college work next February. Members of the winter class have been leaders in every activity in college. Stu- dent body officers, class officers, men ' s and women ' s association officers, members of several athletic teams, debaters, and dramatic artists have been members of this class. The class has no organization of its own, the members attending the meetings of the freshmen and sophomore classes. They also competed in the Class Day battle as freshmen or sophomores, depending on the number of years they have attended junior college. OCi. ' M— ACTIVITIES A STRENUOUS LIFE Superb acting marked the huge success of the college farce-comedy produced by the Associated Student Body, May second, under the direction of Emerson C. Cox, dramatic instructor. The three acts of the play were full of humorous, embarrassing situations, punc- tuated with clever wise-cracks. The action of the whole production was fast mov- ing, with no lagging. The cast of characters, in the order of their appearance, was: Nugata ------- Donald Huffman Mrs. Wigginton Wiggins - Gertrude Perrigo Professor Magee ------- Victor Dana Widow Maguire ------- Lois Mallum Ruth Thornton ------ Katherine Sonntag Tom Harrington ---... David Ward Reginald Black ------ Sam Clayton, Jr. Byron Harrington ------ John Eubanks Dulcie Harrington ------ Nellie Engle James Roberts (Freshman) ----- Tom Doremus Dan Davenant ------- John Moulder Marian Davenant ----- Mildred Walker Professor William Everett James - Eldon Soper Dawley (A Collector) ----- Lawrence Magee Freshmen ------ Don Friesen, Bob Gray r REVUE OF 1929 ' ' Re- in order to start a benefit fund for the payment of injured ath the Associated Student Bodj staged a show during the first semeste nt 1929. Talent was drawn from the entire student bodj to put on the production which ma become an annual event. Audre] Phillips was appointed by the executive board as general manager of the revue, and Dwight Howies and Jimmie Feme were put in actual charge of the show. Two acts, of five and tour scenes, were staged in the Glendale high school audi- torium. Act One included 1. .Minstrel Show by the Men ' s Glee club; 2. Don ' t Be Dutch. a skit by Mary Rose Swearingen and Charles Benson; 3. Nifty Shop, by the Women ' s Glee club; 4. Rag Doll, an acrobatic dance by Lavina Goetz ; 5. The Episode, a short play by Charles Benson, Manuel Carter and Jack Wolfe. The second act presented 1. Chicagc and Charles Benson ; 2. The Peacock, a Art of Flirtation, a skit by Tom Doremi ger ' s Cafe, with dancing and entertainmen skit by Tom Doremus, Paul Moulder sical dance by Lavina Goetz; 3. The tnd Charles Benson ; and 4. also the Six Saucy Steppers, ' Gold Dig- Glendale ' s own chorus of co-eds. During the intermission between acts, the orchestra Bohemian Girl and The Trumpeter. Taken as a whole, the Revue of 1929 was a brilliant one which warranted the success which it gained. A fund wa injured athletes from the profits. A good start was made fc similar nature. ilayed selections from school production ; and started to take care of future productions of SHAKESPEAREAN CONTEST representing our college was held in the Bovard Rn, id Mr. W; , Juliet. Miss that of Romeo Viola Canova and David Ward were the tw- in the Shakespearean Contest. This contest, an ; Auditorium in Los Angeles, Saturday, April 26. Both contestants gave selections from the tl Canova ' s speech was that of Juliet in Scene II, ; in Scene III. Mi s Canova placed first in the preliminaries and i (aid, first place going to Pauline Williams of Compton the preliminaries hut not in the finals. There were abi preliminaries and there was an audience of about one-thousand Shakespeare and critics. Mr. Cox, our dramatics instructor, coached both Miss Canova and Mr. Ward and a great amount of credit gees to him tor the success of our contestants. Other entrants in the local contest for women were Irene Phariss and Katherine Sonntag, and in the contest for men they were Donald Friesen, George Baker, and Tom Doremus. the finals she came out sec- . C. Mr. Ward placed in t seventy contestants in the ers FORENSICS One of the most active departments in college this past year has been the forensic department, under the direction of James P. Beasom. Debates with junior colleges and colleges all over the state ; oratorical contests, both local and national ; Shake- spearean contests with Southern California Junior Colleges and an extemporaneous contest were included among the activities of the department this year. During the first semester, John Diederich was secretary of forensics. The ques- tion for discussion by the junior colleges the first semester was, Resolved: That the installment plan of buying is detrimental. John Diederich, Dorothy Thompson and David McCurnin represented Glendale in the conference debates with Citrus Junior College and Pasadena. Citrus won a decision over the local team, but Pasadena was beaten. The second semester ' s question for debate was, Resolved : That the expansion of the chain store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. John Diederich, Merlin Kyle, Dorothy Thompson, and Tommy McDonnell argued both sides of the question against Chaffey and San Bernardino Junior Colleges. Both schools were defeated. Dorothy Thompson represented the forensics department the second semester as secretary of forensics. Because of the defeat by Citrus, the local team lost the championship. However, the record set by the teams this year was an excellent one, and the debaters are looking forward to a successful conference season next year. During the second semester man) ' debates were held with other junior colleges and colleges in the state. U. S. C, Occidental, Loyola, and Pomona met the local Los Angeles, Compton, Long Beach, Taft, and Bakersfield Junior Colleges were other oppo- nents among the Southern Califor- nia junior colleges. In addition to the two confer- ence questions debated this car, several other topics were discussed. The] include. Resolved: That modern woman is a failure; Re- solved : That a uniform motor passed bv congress; Resolved: That hould he abolishe Richards fraternities and md Resolved: That all McCurnin vehicle act should be sororities in universities and colleges nations of the world should disarm. Other students who have participated in debates, besides the conference debaters, include Theodore Brostoff, John Eubank, Bert Foster, Frank White, Ed Groff, Kenneth Gardner, Al Sisson, Elvin Richards, Carl Ahlstrom, Milford Brunner, Eldon Soper, William Hail, and Leslie Nichols. A woman ' s debating team, con- sisting of Audrey Phillips, Thelma Lathrop, Ruth Lewis, and Evelyn Kern held several contests with other colleges. EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST During the first semester David McCurnin represented Glendale in a Southern California Junior College Extemporaneous Contest, held at San Bernardino Junior College. Nine junior colleges were represented. Mr. McCurnin made a very credit- able showing by placing fourth in the contest against some of the best speakers in the conference. ORATORICAL CONTEST This year, for the first time, Glendale Junior College entered the National Inter- Collegiate Oratorical Contest on the Constitution. Nearly fifty local students entered the contest. The Glendale contest was held in the assembly on April 9. Six students — Cuthbert Featherstonehaugh, Grace Coppin, Elvin Richards, Viola Canova, Audrey Phillips, and Dorothy Thompson — delivered orations on the Constitution. Elvin Richards was chosen the winner, with Viola Canova as second. A wrist watch was given as a prize. Mr. Richards entered the Southern California finals, which were held at V. C. L. A., on May 1. He won in the semi-final contest, but lost the final. Glendale Junior College has been given a chapter of the Phi Rho Pi, a national honorary debating society. Charter members of the Glendale chapter are Dorothy Thompson, president; Elvin Richards, secretary-treasurer; John Diederich, David McCurnin, Theodore Brostoff, and Tom .McDonnell. Members of th operetta. However, sang WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Women ' s Glee Club spent most of their time working on the everal members sang at various places during the year. They ontest at Redlands. San Bernardino won by a close margin. Members of the club include: Marie Anderson, Marjorie Charlton, Virginia Connelly, Thelma Cox, Florence Dunbar, Beatrice Guenther, Louise Green, Maribel Hendry, Mary Howe, Lorraine Huber, Evelvn Kern, Bertha Grace Lloyd, Jeanette Lloyd, Maxine Manning, Dorothv McFarland, Martha Jean Myers, Irene Phariss, Marian Smalley, Carolyn Spradling , Phoebe Van de Water, Mae Winters. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB A fine group of singers represented the Men ' s Glee Club this year. Besides their work in the operetta, the members participated in other programs. The double male quartet sang during Education Week, and also in the exchange programs. Members of the club are Fulton Beatv, Jack Burriston, Victor Dana, Bill Davison, Tom Doremus, Donald Friesen, Ralf Gilman, William Hail, Paul Hammond, Eliot Hor- ton Dale Hurlbert, Harry Jenkins, Paul Klink, Harrison Lee, Merle Lytle, Law- rence Magie William Mather, Ray Maxwell, Lawrence Mclntyre, Robert McRey- nolds, Carl Mertens, Arnold Miller, William Miller, LeRoy Pitcher, Duvall Puthuff. Lee Puthuff, Chester Romano, Carl Seyhold, Ted Salver, Albert Van Gilse, Jack Wolfe, and Frank White. THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE The Pirates of Penzance, a delightful comic operetta, was presented by the combined Glee Clubs and Orchestra on Friday, May 23. The colorful costumes and futuristic settings, combined with the good voices and clever acting of the cast, made the operetta one of the outstanding productions of the college year. The story deals with the events which happen to a young man who has j completed his apprenticeship under a pirate hand. He meets one of General Stanh daughters and falls in love with her. The action deals with his attempt to s Mabel and her father from the pirates. Richard, a Pirate Chief ------- DuVALL Puthuff Samuel, his Lieutenant ------- Donald Friesen Frederich, a Pirate Apprentice - - - Bill Davison Major-General Stanley -------- Larry Magie Edward, a Sergeant of Police ------- Victor Dana Mabel, Stanley ' s Youngest Daughter ----- Louise Green Kate ] ( Florence Dunbar Edith | Stanley ' s Daughters - - - -. I Martha Jean Myers Isabel J { Evelyn Kern Ruth, a Maid of all work ------- Mae Winters Chorus of Pirates: Frank White, Ray Maxwell, Fulton Beaty, Carl Seyb Al Van Gilse, Jack Burriston, Ted Salver, Carl Mertens, Lawrence Mclnt Arnold Miller, Merle Lytle, Jack Wolfe, Eliot Horton. Police: Bob McReynolds, LeRoy Pitcher, Harrv Jenkins, Chester Roma William Hail, Paul Hammond, William Mather, Dale Hurlbert, Ralf Gilman ; Tom Doremus. Pirate Dance: Frank White, Carl Seybold, Ted Salyer, Merle Lytle, J: Wolfe, Donald Friesen. General Stanley ' s Daughters: Maxine Manning, Dorothy McFarland, M; Howe, Jeanette Lloyd, Bertha Grace Lloyd, Carolyn Spradling, Elizabeth Hern Marjorie Charlton. Lorraine Huber, Irene Phariss, Marian Smallev, Virginia G nelly, Maribell Hendry, Marie Anderson, Thelma Cox. SOCIAL EVENTS MIXER Big features of the first G. J. C. Mixer, on September 18, were the official introduction of the football squad and a dancing contest with huge all-day suckers for loving cups. George Laas, captain, introduced the football squad of some thirty huskies (not Alaskan, but All- American ) . Ted Salver ' s orchestra furnished music to which even worldly faculty members danced. HALLOWEEN SPORT DANCE Cornstalks, jack-o ' -lanterns, and colored spot lights transformed the girls ' gym into a veritable Spookland, with the students and their guests doing the spook strut- ting, on the 26th of October. The winning witching waltzers received G. J. C. pennants. Everyone was treated to old-fashioned apple cider and ginger snaps, adding to the zest of dancing in the Halloween atmosphere. SUNSET HOLIDAY DANCE Holiday festivities for the junior college commenced on December 14 with a semi-formal dance at the Sunset Canyon Countrv Club. This was the high light of the social season the first semester, being the first off- campus dance of the year. The students welcomed a chance to meet socially off the school grounds, yet they carried the collegiate air with them even into the precincts of the country club. Sunset Canyon Country Club proved such a charming setting for this dance, it was found necessary to limit the number of bids. A. M. S. DANCE When the Associated Men Students honored the Associated Women Students at a dance, on January 18, they fairly surpassed all former efforts at entertainment. It was rumored that the decoration scheme of red and white was so well carried out as to be the best of the year. The women were treated royally, given every honor, and the opportunity of dancing with charming hosts to the strains of Ted Saber ' s orchestra. SNOW PARTY Icehouse Canyon furnished plenty of diversion for a brief rest after final exams, when members of G. J. C. journeyed there on the annual Snow Party, January 30. Eats were in a box for each person for lunch, and for dinner everyone was served a hot meal at Icehouse Tavern. With snow a-plenty, room and music for dancing, and cards for bridge, nobody was idle the entire day. Wet clothing and cold, dirty hands were the only casualties. Not one case of pneumonia developed, proving it to be quite safe for all cautious souls. SOCIAL EVENTS FROSH MIXER For the mere pittance of two bits apiece the class of ' 31 offered the entire Asso- ciated Student Body the privilege of enjoying an afternoon of dancing, on the twelfth of February. Punch and wafers were thrown in for good measure, and a rip-roaring good time was had b all. One feature of the afternoon was a series of lemon dances, ending with a lemon dance for the women. BARN DANCE Confiscated farm implements and plenty of hay transformed the girls ' gymnasium into a real old-fashioned barn for the first student body dance of the second semester. Crackers, in the form of animals, and cider, not too hard, satisfied the high-steppers who were garbed in ginghams and old clothes. Hard times in a barn appealed to everyone ' s humor, and ha tights were in order all evening. A. W. S. DANCE When the Associated Women Students honored the Associated Men Students with a dance May third, they said it with flowers. The girls gym was successfully camouflaged with garlands and lattices laced with flowers and greens. A tall May- pole, with many colored streamers arching out over the dance floor made a colorful canopy. Vic Dana ' s Varsity Strollers furnished the latest numbers for waltzing and fox-trotting. Waltzes, with the colored spotlight playing over the dancers and emphasizing the dainty spring frocks of the girls and the spring suits of the men, were very popular. Unusual refreshments, fruit punch anil dainty sandwiches, were served all evening. The Prize was won by Katherine Sonntag and Frank Bergeron. SPRING SEMI-FORMAL Sunset Canyon Country Club was the setting for the last student body dance of the year. June sixth, with the moon almost full, was the perfect time for the semi- formal. The country club orchestra gave an entrancing dance program with moonlight waltzes predominating. The spirit of the warm June night was admirably carried out by the beautiful evening gowns worn by the women. A pleasing formal atmosphere lent itself to the entire evening by the perfect service of the club. Flowers constituted the principal decorations not the least of them being worn by the girls in exquisite corsages. One of the most pleasing features of the entire dance was the exclusive occupa tion of the club by the members of our student body and their guests. I 3C, ORAN E. OLACK 41 1 , COM 05 CLUB LETTE-RhttlS GIOO SCIE.NCE ASSOCIATION 5CHOLAK6HIC SOC- COMME-RCLUAJe ®? SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Clarence Leedom ------- President Helen Arthur ------- Vice-President Ruth Bird ------- Secretary-Treasurer The Glendale Junior College chapter of the California Scholarship Society was founded three years ago. Although membership is based on the scholastic average in any given semester, the real purpose of the organization is to create as stimulating an atmosphere as possible for all-round intellectual development among the students. Grades, as they represent such qualities as mental alertness, keen analysis, and fine appreciations, have a genuine human value which the entire student body can honestly recognize. A special assembly in honor of the organization occurred in the spring; and later, the students enjoyed a trip to the Huntington Library, followed by a tea. Margaret Fox, instructor in modern languages, has been faculty adviser of the Scholarship Society for the past two years. Members of the Society are: Carl Albert, Helen Arthur, Luetta Askerland, Edith Beers, Ruth Bird, Wilbur Booth, Lawrence Burns, Grace Coppin, Kathryn Doane, Lois Dwyer, Donald Friesen, Erma Givens, William Goss, Robert Gray, Estelle Groff, Howard Gulick, Jean Haight, Mabel Harrison, Robert Heine, Lynn Johnson, Carmen Jones, Merlin Kyle, Clarence Leedom, Florence Lounsbury, Curtis McFadden, Lawrence Mclntyre, Herbert Meehan, Alice Mercer, William Miller, Josephine Moselv, Howard Norton, Lloyd Nve, Roland Oliver, Gladys Patterson, Helen Phillips, Mary Elizabeth Phillips, Carl Seybold, Elizabeth Stull, Dorothy Thompson, William Thompson, Doris Van Court, Leonard Walker, Carroll Wedel, Faye Youngblood, Mildred Morgan, and Ben Winter. First Semester John Moulder Charles Kastler George La as ORANGE AND BLACK President - ue-President Secretary-Treasun Second Semester Kenneth Gardner Jack AIcChesney - Elbert Sisson Every year the Orange and Black Club undertakes to further a college interest which will be of lasting benefit to the junior college. This past year the organization has given school service by establishing a deeper respect for the Honor System. The Orange and Black Club was started two years ago by Elmer T. Worth) ' , dean of men. Its purpose is to unite the men leaders of .the college into a strong unit to render service as a student group. During the past year the members have sold and taken tickets for athletic events ; they have increased inter-class spirit ; and the have made plans for the establishment of an employment bureau for the college. The two principal social affairs of the year were the treasure hunt, given in honor of the Epsilon Omega, and the initiation. Requirements for membership in the Orange and Black are participation in two college activities, a passing grade in twelve units of work, and a constructive attitude concerning college affairs. Members are: Robert Barragar, Walter Barragar, Wilbur Booth, Ottis Christ- mas, Junior Clayton, Lynn Criswell, John Diederich, Joe Edwards, James Ferrie, Bert Foster, Robert Gray, Kenneth Gardner, Colin Harris, Charles Kastler, George Laas, Jack McChesney, John Moulder, Lee Puthuff, Elbert Sisson, ami Albert Wan Gilse. Edward J. Farr was the faculty adviser this year. [ 38 ] First Semester Esther Hopner Florence Lounsbury Lois Mallum - Mrs. Moyse EPSILON OMEGA President - lice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Adviser Second Semester Marion Morehouse Mildred Reindle Esther Hopner Mrs. Moyse Early in the fall of 1 Q 2Q members of the Associated Women Students of Glen- dale Junoir College saw the need of a woman ' s honorary service group. The matter was placed before the A. W. S., where it was decided that such an organization be formed. The members were to be chosen on the basis of scholarship, school activity, character, and personality. A list compiled of women qualified to become members of this service group was approved by the Administration, and the organizing of a woman ' s honorary club was officially authorized. A meeting of the listed women was called ; officers were elected, and a constitu- tion was accepted. Epsilon Omega, was selected as the name ; sweet pea was chosen as the flower ; and lavendar and green as their club color. The charter members are Marion Morehouse, I fherine Sonntag, Mildred Reindle, Esther Hopner, Audrey Phillips, Florence Lounsbury, Lois Mallum, Thelma Lathrop, Mary Elizabeth Phillips, Dorothy Tauxe, Louise Green, and Dorothy McFarland. Very little was accomplished during the first semester of its organization, due to the numerous problems of the order. During the second semester new officers were elected, and seven new members selected: Virginia Lloyd, Dorothy Thompson, Harriet Mendenhall, Maxine Heasley, Lourilla Sutton, Alice Mercer and Faye Youngblood. On April 2, 1930, the seven members were formally initiated. Y. W. C. A. Thelma Dorothy, Lois Mallum - President Louise Green ------- Vice-President MARIAN SMALLEY ------- Secretary Jean Haight -------- Treasurer Mary Elizabeth Phillips - ' -.-- Social Service Mildred Reindle -------- Social Harriet Mendenhai.i. ------ Publicity Maxine Heasley ------- Fellowship The Glendale Junior College Y. W. C. A., in this, the third year of its exist- ence, has presented a definite program of meetings and social activities to its mem- bers, carrying out as its theme The Y ' s Co-eds. A welcome party was given in November hy The Y ' s Co-eds to interest the new freshmen in the organization. Also in November the cabinet spent a week- end at Switzer ' s Camp, in order to become more organized. During the month of December a successful Christmas program was sponsored by this organization. The next month The Y ' s Co-eds toured the World by discussing world education at their meetings. The Y ' s Co-eds went on parade, one evening in February, in one of the most striking fashion shows of the year. In March a treasure hunt was enjoyed by the members; while in April the annual installation banquet was held. During the Easter vacation the annual beach party has held at the Y. W. C. A. beach cabin in Hermosa. We unite in the desire to seek full and creative life through a growing knowl- edge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. A Y. M. C. A. George Laas Ottis Christmas Kenneth Gardner Sei President Vice-President ' .tary-Treasurer The Junior College Y. M. C. A. provides a social life for all college men since there are no requirements or limitations for membership. Within the last few years the Y. M. C. A. movement in the schools and colleges has had considerable influence in maintaining a high standard of good fellowship among the students. Glendale Junior College ranks well in comparison with the other junior colleges with a membership of about forty-five men. The organization meets twice a month, featuring a supper, and prominent men as speakers. During the past year the attendance at these events has steadily increased ; and the organization expects to double its membership during the coming year. James P. Beasom, instructor in speech, is the faculty adviser for the club. [ 41 1 First Semester Eliot Horton - Clarence Leedom Kathleen Lord SIGMA XI SIGMA P resilient - 1 ice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Lawrence McIntyre William Miller Kathleen Lord Sigma Xi Sigma, or Friendship and Science, is a society formed to foster and maintain interest in science, to stimulate and encourage fellow students to qualify for membership, and to promote a better understanding and friendship among students who have shown interest in scientific activities. A student receiving a grade of A for one semester or a B for two semesters, in Chemistry or Physics, is eligible for membership in Sigma Xi Sigma. Each year, in April, the society elects from the active membership a laureate member, who in the opinion of the other members has distinguished himself in his scientific work. Eliot Horton was chosen as the most active member in scientific work during the year 1929-1930. The regular meetings of the society are held the first and third Mondays of each month, when a paper on some scientific subject is read and discussed. Professors of neighboring colleges and men of science are invited to give talks of interest to the members. Students in the society are: Eliot Horton, Florence Leuer, Carl Mertens, Kathleen Lord, Carl Sevbold, Clarence Leedom, Lawrence McIntyre, William Miller. William Hall, Carroll Wedel, Howard Gulick, Faye Youngblood, and Lloyd Nye. Park L. Turrill is the faculty adviser. X i i % ,pW ' 1 ) k : ' C ' H i i isy VT ' :1 • ' « ' : id h r - t 1 1 . .1 • uL; .;■ . Jh 1 rail Firrf Semester Clarence Leedom William Miller Dorothy Tauxe SCIENCE ASSOCIATION President - - J ' ice-President - Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Harry Hoopes Milton Goodrich Eleanor Robinson Advisers: Dr. Hawkes, Mr. Griffing, Mr. Turrill, Mr. Meserve Perhaps one of the most interesting organizations in Glendale Junior College is the Science Association. Founded last year by a group of students interested in all branches of science, the club has become well known on the campus this year. Inter- esting trips and educational speakers have kept the interest of the members on all phases of modern science. Meetings were held on each Friday of the month instead of once a month as previously. Some of the speakers heard during the year were: Kenneth Lohman of Caltech, Dr. Chandler of Occidental, Mr. Diederich of the city of Glendale, and Mr. Ramsberger of Caltech. FORENSIC CLUB John Diederich -------- President Dorothy Thompson ------ Vice-President Ray Hall ------- Secretary-Treasurer William Hail -------- Publicity As debating is one of the important student activities and as the public speaking department is becoming well developed, the Forensic Club was organized, in the early fall of 1929, to promote and to further interest of these activities in Glendale Junior College. Members who are intersted in debating, oratorical contests, and public speaking are voted into the club at various times during the year. It is these activities of the school that the club supports. Before each debate and each school oratorical contest the question or subject to be considered is discussed by the members of the club, who also assist debaters by put- ting reference material at their disposal. Using the Oregon plan of debate — each team being entitled to two speakers, one to build a constructive speech and the other to cross-examine — several debates have been conducted within the club upon such questions as, Resolved: That the Modern Woman is a Failure; Resolved: That the United States Should Pass a Uniform Motor Vehicle Act. After each debate or oratorical contest a social gathering and reception was held for the visiting teams. During this time questions were com- mented upon while the members ate sandwiches and drank coffee. Later in the eve- ning members danced or played bridge. Among the other social functions held by the club during the year was a wel- coming party, beach party, bridge party, and informal socials. First Semester Paul Moulder Mary Sawyer - Helen Houle - Lorraine Hl t ber Paul Hammond President - I ice-President - Secretary Treasurer Publicity Adviser — Mr. Noble Second Semester John Moulder Doris VanCourt Kathryn Doane MlLFORD BRUNNER - William Hail Although the Commerce Club is a new organization in Glendale Junior College, it has done much to further commercial training. Lectures given by prominent busi- ness men contribute to the educational advantages of the members as they learn of business methods and problems and how to profit by them. The contact with the business men of the city also helps to locate positions for members. The club is made up of students who have already decided upon a definite objec- tive in the field of commerce. Naturally the group has much in common. At the meetings, which are held the second and fourth Monday of each month, different phases of work are discussed : business letter writing, salesmanship, bookkeeping, secre- tarial work, and stenography. At the social affairs of the club the members gain experience in public speaking which is necessary. Banquets and parties give the members poise and good appearance which is essential in the commercial world. ENTRE NOUS Katherine Lloyd - President Jean Haight - li ce-President Carmen Jones - Secretary Harriet Mendenhall -------- Treasurer Entre Nous, which means among ourselves, is the name of the library club which was formed last semester by a group of college women interested in library work. Monthly meetings were held to discuss new books, magazines, and book reviews. Several meetings were social affairs, and were held at the home of one of the mem- bers. The principal affair of the year was a Hallowe ' en party given by the club adviser. Miss Ramont. The group is limited to twenty-five members. Officers for the first semester were re-elected the second semester. A parliamentarian, Virginia Lloyd, and a mem- bership committee, of Maxine Heasley, Irene Phariss and Mildred Reindle, also served the organization in an official capacity. [ 46 ] Jack McChesney Faye Youngblood Lorraine Huber PRESS CLUB President lice-President Secretary-Treasurer Present members of the Galleon and Log staffs organized the Press Club for the purpose of including in one group the past and present members of both junior college journalistic activities. During the first meeting the officers were elected, and a constitution adopted. The final session was the social event of the semester, bridge, dancing, and refreshments being the order of the day. The Press Club now constitutes a larger group from which to select delegates to send to the various Press Conventions held semi-annually during the school year. Charter membership includes: Robert Barragar, Sam Clayton, Al Van Gilse, William Goss, Bob Gray, Bill Hail, Lorraine Huber, Lillian Kilgallen, Florence Leuer, Lois Mallum, Jack McChesney, Kenneth McComb, Dorothy McFarland, Marian Morehouse, Audrey Phillips, Frank Strickland, and Faye Youngblood. May Murphy, instructor in journalism, is the faculty adviser. [ 47 ] COMUS First Semester Donald Huffman - Katherine Sonntag Wii.ma Kulp - Eldon Soper President - ice-President - Secretary - Treasurer - ilty Adviser: Mr. Cox Second Semester Dwight Bowles Jane Andrews June Rice Theodore Brostoff Having for its chief objectives the promotion of social fellowship among members and the furthering of interest in dramatic art, the Comus Club has come to be one of the most active clubs in the college. Since a deeper appreciation of tine arts is culti- vated by the club, its membership is restricted to those with dramatic ability. Meetings of the club are held the first and third Monday of every month. The programs chiefly consist of discussions of various phases of dramatic art, reviewing of well-known plays by members, and the reading of papers on some form of drama. One of the outstanding activities of the club throughout the year is their exchange programs with other colleges. These not only promote fellowship between the schools but give the members training in appearing before strange audiences. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB George Laas -------- President Kenneth Gardner ------ J ' ice-President Paul Moulder ------ Secretary-Treasurer The Lettermen ' s Club was started last year by Elmer T. Worthy, dean of men, and Sam Tenison, athletic coach. It includes in its membership all men who have won letters in inter-collegiate sports. The organization cooperates with the Orange and Black Club in supervising track meets, in preparing the athletic field for games, regulating traffic, and in selling and taking tickets. Meetings are held once a month. Membership requirements are a letter in a major athletic event, such as football, basketball, track, baseball, and tennis; or two letters in minor sports, such as golf, swimming, wrestling, and cross-country. Members of the organization are: Robert Barragar, Walter Barragar, Fulton Beaty, Joe Berry, Wilbur Booth, Milford Brunner, Junior Clayton, Ottis Christmas, Woodrow Covington, Phil Castlen, Linn Criswell, John Diederich, Tom Doremus, Benson Eidt, John Eubank, Joe Edwards, Bert Foster, Kenneth Gardner, Bob Gray, Ralf Gilman, Jimmie Ferrie, Colin Harris, Floyd Jolley, Paul Klink, George Laas, Clarence Leedom, Gene Lindgren, Russ LaVelle, Larry Magie, lack McChesnev. Loren Messier, John Moulder, Harold Moodie, Curtis McFadden, Paul McAllister, Lee PuthufT, Dale Rohrbaugh, Eddie Reihms, Vernon Robinson, Louis Rvon, Tom Smithson, Al Sisson, Dave Smallhorst, Elvin Richards, Norman Taylor, Tillie Thomp- son, Bob Telfer, Austin Welsh, and Dave Ward. Sam Tenison is the faculty adviser. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Semester Second Semester Mildred Reixdle President - - Alice Mercer Thelma Wieburg - - Fire-President Mary Carothers Audrey Phillips Secretary - Erma Givens Dorothy Tauxe - Treasurer Mildred Saxford Mildred Sanford - Fr ' slu uui Represent ative - Jeaxette Shumway The purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to foster a spirit of friendly sportsmanship among the women of the Junior College; to provide opportunity for all women to take part in athletics, and to create interest in sport for its own sake rather than in competition. Business meetings of this organization are held the first Tuesday of every month. Social meetings are held once a month. The sports offered are basketball, volleyball, baseball, hockey, and tennis. A member of the W. A. A. must be passing in at least 12 units of work and attend practice regularly. Anyone may come out for these sports, but in order to be eligible to class teams it is necessary to join the W. A. A. In order to be a member of the W. A. A., one must take part in at least one activity, pay dues regularly, and attend all meetings. Awards are offered in the form of a letter G as first award and a gold pin as second ; the first award requires 400 points, the second 700 points. QUIDNUNC Dorothy McFarland ------ President Thelma Dorothy ------ Vice-President Floyd Leoxardsox ----- Secretary-Treasurer The Quidnunc Club was organized two years ago to encourage creative writing, and to further student interest in contemporary literature. Monthly meetings are held at the homes of the various members, and it is at this time that the manuscripts are read and criticized. During the past year the group made a comprehensive study of the short story, and of the current book reviews. New members are sent invitations to submit literary contributions which are judged by the membership committee. This formality is followed by the initiation, which takes place at the beginning of each semester. Several of the former students have become so interested in the club that they are keeping up their membership by attending the meetings this year. The chief social events of the year were the pot-luck supper, given at the home of Mrs. Farner ; and a social meeting at Dorothy McFarland ' s house. Members: Lynn Criswell, Merton Eggers, Bob Gray, Margaret Haight, Gerald Hyatt, Thelma Ingles, Florence Lounsbury, Lois Mallum, Jack McChesney, Mary Elizabeth Phillips, and Eldon Soper. PHI RHO PI Dorothy Thompsox ------- President Elvix Richards ------ Secretary-Treasurer Glendale Junior College ' s chapter of Phi Rho Pi, national honorary debating and oratorical society, was installed by the Pasadena chapter on April 5, 1930, at the local institution. The purpose of the organization is to further forensic interests. Students participating in four inter-collegiate debates are eligible for membership. Charter members of the Glendale chapter are: Dorothy Thompson, John Diederich, Theodore Brostoff, Elvin Richards, Tom McDonnell, Dave McCurnin, and Merlin Kyle. Other students who have qualified this, year are Evelyn Kern, Ruth Lewis, Thelma Lathrop, and Audrey Phillips. ?hebe Y 5 ... f q ATHLETICS AT GLENDALE Keeping step with the increase in numbers of attendance, Glendale Junior Col- lege has added several sports to the athletic program, presenting a wide selection for almost every student in college. Football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, golf, cross-country, swimming, and wrestling are now offered in the athletic department for the active young men of the college. Sam A. Tenison, head of the coaching staff, has been here at Glendale for the past two years. During that time he has won the liking of all the fellows in college. He has lived up to his reputation as a coach by developing powerful teams on the gridiron and track. Edward H. Farr, C. Jack Gaines, and Bill Brost coached strong teams in basketball, baseball, and swim- ming this year. Joe Edwards, prominent athlete and four letter win- ner last year, was chosen by the student body as Athletic Manager for the past year. He had charge of the issuing and collecting of all uniforms. He appointed managers of all teams. Working with the Athletic Board of Con- trol, which has been composed of Bert Foster, Frank Bergeron, and John Diederich, Joe had charge of the purchasing of all equipment used by athletic teams repre- senting Glendale Junior College this past year. The cross-country, tennis, golf, and wrestling teams all had good seasons ; and in most cases the letter winners will return. These teams were all coached by students. iff f f f i f ' -if .1 FOOTBALL In its second year of football competition the Junior College really had a remark- able season in that the Buccaneers won three conference games as compared with no victories the year before. Coach Sam Tenison issued a call for grid candidates the second day of school. He expected to have quite a few lettermen back from the varsity of the year before, but only five veterans donned suits: Captain George Laas, Wood- row Covington, John Eubanks, John Moulder, and Eddie Rheims. With these ex- perienced men as a nucleus, Tenison rounded out a powerful team that upset the Caltech varsity twice, 18 to and 30 to 0. After the Caltech practice games Tenison took his team to Ontario, where thev were beaten in a practice affair bv Chaffey Junior College 25 to 0. The following week Glendale traveled to San Bernardino for their opening con- ference game. The Corsair team took full advantage of the loose playing of the Indian backfield in the first half; and through the expert passing of Floyd Jolley, and the equally expert snagging of Fulton Beaty, Glendale was able to trot off the field at half time with a 12 to margin. The same team took the field in the second half and was badly outplayed by San Bernardino. The Indians scored one touchdown and threatened numerous other times to tie the score, but the Bucs stiffened with their backs to the goal, winning the game 12 to 6. A bonfire rally and pep assembly was held for Glendale ' s first home game of the year with Fullerton Junior College. The Fullerton squad scored a touchdown early in the game, but Glendale knotted the count in the third quarter, only to lose the contest on tough breaks during the final period when the Yellowjackets started a touchdown rampage that netted them a 21 to 7 victory. 1 a.: ■ WyktM ' .:. -W Captain George Laas Glendale met its traditional rival, Pasadena, in its next game on the Crown City gridiron. Again tough hreaks turned a hard-fought game into victory for the opposing team. The Bulldogs scored a touchdown on a recovered fumble on the Glendale twenty-yard line that gave them a to lead in the first quarter. With high hopes of tying the score before the end of the game Glendale called a lateral pass play that went wild and was recovered by Pasadena on the Glendale one-yard marker. The Bulldogs easily plunged over the line for a 12 to win over the Buccaneers. As usual, Long Beach maintained its yearly jinx over Glendale athletic teams when they scored a touchdown in the first quarter to hold a 6 to lead at the half time. Coach Tension put some fight into the team during the half, and the players came back into the game raring to go. They outplayed the Vikings in every department of the game. With less than three minutes to go Joe Berry raced down the field to score a touchdown and tie the score. An intercepted Glendale pass gave Long Beach a touchdown in the last minute of play, turning a moral victory into defeat. After three straight conference defeats Tension took full advantage of the bye week in drilling his squad hard. Riverside Junior College fell before the onslaught of Tension ' s rejuvenated squad 18 to in the next conference game. Captain George Laas and Joe Berry were excep- tional for the Bucs in their second conference victory. Berry ' s end runs and pass catching, and Jolley ' s passing were the star performances of the day. The whole team played a much smoother game of football in this game. Santa Ana Junior College ' s conference chamnionship team was sent home after the next game badly scared. Evidently Coach Bill Cook had taken the affair as an easy game, but his team was clearly outplayed by a fighting Glendale team. The locals scored a touchdown in the first quarter and held the advantage until the closing minutes of the game, when a desperate passing attack of the Dons netted them a touchdown. A conversion won the game for them by one point. During the second half of the game Santa Ana started several long drives toward the Buccaneers ' goal, only to have a stubborn eleven hold them for downs. After the game the opposing teams were honored at a football rally dance at the Glen Arden club. The improving style of play displayed by the Buccaneers in the last two games could no longer be denied, and Compton ' s hopes for a second place in the final con- ference standings were blasted when the local team trounced the Tartars 20 to 12 in the Thanksgiving Day game on the Broadway field. Floyd Jolley ' s passing and the ball toting of Joe Berry and Fulton Beaty counted for three touchdowns over the powerful Compton squad, which was considered one of the best teams of the confer- ence. Captain George Laas was brilliant in his final game of the year. Sixteen letters were awarded members of the team. Those who received letters were: Captain George Laas, center; Captain-elect Joe Berry, quarterback; Floyd Jolley, Benson Eidt, Woodrow Covington, halfbacks; John Eubanks and Dale Rohr- baugh, fullbacks; Fulton Beaty and Tom Kelly, ends; Tom Smithson, Norman Taylor and Lee Puthuff, tackles; Larry Magie, Loring Messier, Eddie Reihms and Louis Ryon, guards. Of this number only four will leave in June. The work of Captain George Laas at center was the inspiration of the team during the entire season. Laas injured his knee last year and it was doubtful if he would play this year. However, his fighting spirit could not be denied, and he played during every game with an iron brace on his knee. He was a real captain for his team. Captain-elect Joe Berry played prep football at Franklin high school, where he was picked on the all-city team. His signal calling and field governing for the Glen- dale team played no little part in the success that the Bucs had this ear, and war- ranted his selection as next year ' s captain. The work of all the members of the squad during the year was noteworthy. Woodrow Covington, one of the best backs in the conference, played heads-up foot- ball during the entire season. Floyd Jolley was one of the best passers in the confer- ence and was a tower of strength on defense. Space does not allow the telling of the exceptional playing of each member of the varsity squad. Football fans are expecting a championship team next year with the many letter- men returning from this year ' s team as a nucleus. Students and team members look with confidence to Coach Tenison to continue his good work this year.  m ■ CROSS COUNTRY Cross country running- again occupied an important place in the Junior College athletic program during the past season. Led by Captain Kenneth Gardner and coached by Jimmie Ferrie, the squad completed a successful year by placing second in the conference meet held in Glendale on December 7. Expectations ran high for a winning team at the beginning of the year; but, with the loss of Jimmie Ferrie, the conference winner in 1928, and the poor showing in several practice meets, these hopes were dimmed. Hollywood and Los Angeles high schools both defeated the Buccaneers in prac- tice meets, in which Gardner and Al Sisson showed good form. A tie meet with the U. C. L. A. varsity completed the practice season. The all-conference meet was won by Kenneth Gardner, who ran over the Griffith Park course in 21 minutes. However, Riverside Junior College took team honors by placing men in fourth, fifth, eighth, and ninth positions. Bob Gray and Johnnie Walker were second and third runners for Glendale. They placed twelfth and fifteenth. Tom Doremus, Al Sisson, Jack McChesney, Bob McReynolds, and Joe Goodman were the other members of the team who ran in the conference meet. They placed twenty-first, twenty-second, twenty-eighth, twenty-ninth, and thirtieth, re- spectively. Letters were awarded to the first five men to finish in the conference meet. mil niil llll] BASKETBALL During the 1930 season the Glendale Junior College basketball team was for- tunate in having Edward H. Farr as coach. Mr. Fair, new to the college, made himself a fine reputation not only as a fine coach, but a real fellow and friend of his team members. With the handicap of having to teach his men a new system, the former California star got together his material early in the year for several weeks of intensive drill in the fundamentals of the court game. Captain John Eubank, veteran guard, headed the list of returning men and newcomers. A series of hard practice games helped get the squad in shape for its difficult conference schedule. Games were won from the Herman A. C, Cal-Tech, and the L. A. Olympic Club. Practice games were held throughout the year in between the regular conference games. Included in the list of non-conference games which the Buccaneers won was one against the powerful Glendale High School outfit. This squad, which went to the finals in the Southern California prep playoffs, played the most thrilling game of the year with the Bucs. The lead see-sawed back and forth in a fast, hard-fought strug- gle that finally saw the Blasters downed by a two-point margin during the last min- utes of play. The first conference game of the season was with the potent San Bernardino Indians. Stage fright and the experienced Indian tribe helped to run up an oxer- whelming 29 to 9 score. Because of the inexperience of his men, Coach Farr was forced to use a style of play which the visitors easily solved. The following week, however, after a change in style of play to a fast breaking game, the Buccaneers sank the Fullerton Yellowjackets by a 2.1 to 20 count. This was another of those strug- gles that cause the spectator to leap and scream with excitement. Enjoying a large lead, the Buccaneers were almost surprised by a furious Fullerton rally. Captain Eubank Pasadena barely nosed out the Glendale team in the next game. Superior reach helped the Bulldogs eke out this victory in the closing minutes of play. Woodrow Covington, who was a con- sistent star throughout the season, was the outstanding player of the evening. Chaffey, conference champions, ran circles around the local squad in the next game. The long, husky farmer boys simply had it all over the Bucs. Pomona fell before the hard righting Glendale five the following week in a game played in the new Hoover gymnasium. The Swashbucklers showed worlds of fight and seemed to have found their basket shooting eyes once more. Phil Castlen was high point man for the evening ' s festivities with 12 digits to his credit. Woodrow Covington collected nine counters. Glendale J. C. fans and players consider that any season is a success in which the friendly arch-rival of the college, Compton, is beaten. The good work done in football was continued bv the casaba casters when they soundly trounced the Tartars by a 30 to 22 score. Little Bucky Covington went hog wild to win high point honors with 18. Joe Berry garnered one field goal and a foul, in addition to showing a lot of effective defensive w ' ork. John Eubank was a tower of strength under the basket. Long Beach, one of the strongest teams in the conference, defeated the Buccaneers the next week in a well played encounter that saw the score tied at 20 apiece with only a few minutes to play. Voorhees of the Vikings sank a field goal just before the gun sounded to give the game to Long Beach. Glendale ' s usual four rooters vainly cheered their team on to victory. Closing the regular conference season, the Buccaneer battle to the Santa Monica Pirates. The game, which Monica municipal auditorium, was close for the first half, ket cost the local team a victory over the Pirates. At the end of the season the team enjoyed an interesting trip to Phoenix, Arizona, and side stops, to play the Phoenix Junior College team in a two-game series. Both contests were lost to the big, experienced Arizona outfit by large scores. Glendale hopes to repay the fine courtesy and good will of the Phoenix school next year in a return series here. The local team also hopes to treat the visitors with a harder game. At the end of the season letters were awarded to Woodrow Covington, high point man with 124, and also player with the most time; Captain John Eubank, guard; Captain-elect Phil Castlen, forward; Joe Berry, forward, and second in num- ber of points scored; Joe Edwards, guard; Austin Welsh, forward; John Moulder, guard; and Russ Lavelle, center. William Tillie Thompson, efficient manager and demon statistician of the team, was also presented with a big G. : dropped a hard fought ,vas played in the Santa Inabilitv to find the bas- TRACK Track men arc well known for their ability to moan about anything and everything, so that in a review of last track season a few moans are perhaps pardon- able. Many teams would stage only the most exuberant of rejoicings if they met with the same success as that which the Buccaneers encountered on the track ; but con- sidering the final results and the prospects at the beginning of the season side by side, it can easily be seen that only a portion of the merited success was reaped. At the beginning of the season it seemed that one of the finest teams ever assembled in a small school would represent Glendale ; but breaks, such as the loss of Frank Bergeron and Jimmie Ferrie, and innumerable injuries to members of the team changed the prospects. A triangular practice meet with Occidental College and Pasadena J. C. opened the season. Oxy, of course, won but the Bucs ran up an unexpectedly high total of points. Outstanding for Glendale was ( )ttis Christmas ' second in the quarter mile to Appleton of the Tigers, and Fulton Beaty ' s assumption once again of the iron man task. He scored fourteen points. Capt. Ralf Oilman, however, suffered a pulled muscle here that bothered him all season although he continued to run splendid races. The Long Beach Vikings gave the Corsairs a neat pasting the following week at the Orange Show relays when the Black and White cohorts won every relay. Glendale was second in two, and third in another. Cal-Tech varsity proved easy in a practice meet which was featured by Joe Treharne, who ripped off a 10-second flat century and also a fast furlong. Other times and distances were only fair as the Buccaneers were having difficulty in getting in shape on the dinkey little sixth-of-a-mile track to which so many uncomplimentary adjectives were applied during the course of the vear. During the following week trials were held for relay teams to compete in the annual Southern Pacific A. A. U. relay carnival to be held at Long Beach on February 22. Glandale also won a prac- tice meet with the weak Fairfax High School squad. When Sad Sam and his runners arrived at the beach city they found a rain storm well under way. Thousands of high school runners were splashing around in the slush for several hours. Either nightfall or rainfall finally caused the officials to postpone the meet until March 8. Several fine colds were collected, however, so the day was not entirely lost. Old Jupe Pluvius, by the way, seemed to think that he had a great idea and continued to rain out track meets all season with great regularity. When the postponed meet finally was run off Glendale took a first in the half mile relay in 1 :30 2 5 over Long Beach. Russ Slocum, Dave Smallhorst, Fulton Beaty and Joe Tre- harne were rewarded with gold medals for their efforts. The mile team, composed of Jack McChesney, Kenny Gardner, Tom McDon- nell and Ottis Christmas, was again nosed out by Long Beach, as the Vikings set a new record of 3 :27. Captain Oilman Rain again won when the all-conference meet was scheduled. However, tryouts for a team to represent Southern California were held on March 18, and Glendale qualified six men for the trip to Berkeley. This was more than any other school, so Tenison went along as coach. The Bears won the meet, but the Jaysee boys gave them plenty of competition. The first conference dual meet of the season saw Glendale opposing the strong Pasadena team. This affair, almost a duplication of that of 1929, was a thriller. The Bucs were minus the services of Captain Ralf Gilman and Fulton Beaty. Throughout the meet it looked like- a Pasadena victory but in the broadjump, relay and javelin the Orange and Black crew came through with the much advertised bang to make the score stand 75 to 56, Glendale holding the heavy end. Curt McFadden, who made a name for himself as an outstanding jumper through hard work and conscientious train- ing, started off a series of brilliant performances here when he leaped 22 feet 3 inches to set a new school record. Treharne won both sprints, while Christmas pulled the iron man stunt in winning the quarter, taking second in the half mile and running a lap on the winning relay team which set a new school and conference record of 3 minutes and 29 seconds. Smallhorst took a second in the low hurdles and a third in the highs as well as a third in the broadjump. Los Angeles Junior College with a well balanced team almost took the Pirates into camp the next meet of the season. The final score stood at 70 to 61 in favor of the home town team. A clean sweep in the discus and first and second in the broad- jump was all that saved Glendale from a defeat. Joe Edwards, Fulton Beaty and Curt McFadden were the ones who pulled the struggle out of the fire tor the Buc- caneers. Russ Slocum ran well to take close seconds to Treharne in both sprints. The veteran Glendale ace finally got out of a slump which had claimed him for some time. Santa Monica, doormats of the conference in track, were the asserted opponents for Glendale following the L. A. meet. At that, the Corsairs from the beach managed to score 13 points. It was a fine chance to make letters so most of the competition was between Glendale men. A rather interesting fact about Santa Monica was that Long Beach scored what is believed to be the largest score ever made against another team, 127 1 3 to 3 2 i. With four out of five sprinters out with bad legs Glendale dropped the first conference meet in two years to Long Beach J. C. following the Beach meet. The Vikings had a strong, well-balanced teanj that found the Hues at their weakest. Barnes won both sprints for Long Beach, while a surprising upset was registered in the quarter mile, Otti- Christmas taking third to Hayden and Ray of Long Beach. De- pendable little Kenny Gardner came through in his usual form to win the half mile in good time. Black of the Beachers had a tough time winning over Al Sisson of Glen- dale. Al deserves all the praise in the world for his courageous showing this year. Just hefore track season he wrenched his knee in the mountains so severely that he was expected to he out all season. While most men would still have been on crutches, Al was out everj da) plugging away on the track, gradually building himself back to his old form. His third in the conference meet is something that will cause him to be remembered as one of the finest of Glendale Junior College ' s famous crew of old guards. Harold Moodie leaped 6 feet 1 8 inch in the high jump for first place and a new school record. McFadden pushed his record up to 22 feet 5 inches in a long leap. Captain Gilman won the low hurdles and a second in the hundred. On the Saturday following the Long Beach defeat the Buccaneers dropped a half- hearted affair to Compton. The victory gave the Tartars the conference championship as they had beaten Long Beach by a single point. The greatest race of the year was run here when Kenny Gardner and Harold Hicks, colored Compton star, sprinted the last three hundred yards in the half mile. The Glendale runner nosed out Hicks in one of the most thrilling finishes imaginable. Three conference records were un- officially shattered in this meet. _ The half mile was won in 2:3 2 5, while George Jefferson, the Compton star, vaulted 13 feet 1 inch. Capt. Gilman surprised everyone when he tied the conference hundred record at 9 :8s. The final score stood at 80 1 2 to 50 1 2, the worst recorded against the Bucs by any team in two years. Once again the Buccaneers made a fine showing in the annual West Coast relays held at Fresno on April 27. Coach Tenison and his six athletes scored eleven points for third place among Class B schools. Occidental College won with 28 digits to their credit. Curt McFadden climaxed a successful season when he set a new broadjump record of 23 feet 3 1 4 inches. Curt soared out to his new mark in the preliminaries. This record will stand for some time, both as a school and relay mark. The sprint team from the local institution was forced to take second to Modesto J. C. in the half mile. The winning time was slower than that made by Glendale in winning their qualifying heat. Encouraged by the Fresno showing the Buccaneers, with all of their old time pep and zipper, came back on May 3 to win the all-conference track meet at Chaffey with a score of 36 3 4 points to Long Beach ' s 3i 3 4. Fullerton was third and Compton fell down to fourth with only 24 3 4. The hero for Glendale was Capt. Gilman who won both hurdle races in fast times considering the torrential rains which fell through- out the meet. Fulton Beaty retained his broadjump championship when he defeated his team mate, McFadden, in one of the surprises. Louis Franco scored a huge upset when he tied for third in the pole vault at 11 feet (: . Al Sisson nosed out Minch of Compton for third in the mile in memorable fashion, while Kenny Gardner for the third time was nosed out by inches by Massey of Fullerton. ( )ttis Christmas took third in the quarter and ran a fine lap on the relay team which took third. Dave Smallhorst took a nice third in the low hurdles. Russ Slocum took a pair of fourths in the sprints in excellent fashion, making his way through the pools of water like a sailor. SWIMMING Under the able coaching of Bill Brost of the Glen Arden Club, the record of the first annual college swimming teams will go down in the annals of the school as one of the finest teams. The Bucs opened their season in February against the Santa Monica Junior College and immediately began a long winning streak that included wins over Caltech Varsity, Southern California Conference swimming champions for two years previous, the Occidental and Pomona College varsities, and six other swim- ming teams of Southern California, winding up the dual meet season with ten vic- tories. Al van Gilse, hold er of many A. A. U. swimming records and one of the stars of the Olympic meets of 1928, was chosen Captain of the team and during the season scored more than 150 points and won his favorite race every time he entered. Van Gilse brought Glendale its first conference swimming record when he won the 100-yard breaststroke, cutting two and one-half seconds from the old mark. Tom Smithson, a promising swimmer at the start of the season, was coached up to a point by the time of the conference meet held in Glendale May 17 that he won second place in the 440 and third place in the 220-yard free style. Les Richards, another inexperienced swimmer at the start of the year, developed into one of the best con- sistent point winners on the team. Richards climaxed a good season by winning third place in the all-conference. Jack Garman won every first place in diving except three and placed third in the conference. Orville Brown, swimming backstroke, copped many first places in that event throughout the year, and copped fourth place in the loop encounter. Larry Alagie, an all-around swimmer, Charles Schlegel, stellar dash mna, and Kenny Edwards complete the list of swimmers. After a near perfect record made in dual meets the Buc swimmers climaxed their season by winning second place in the conference meet which was held at Glendale. BASEBALL Baseball, the so-called American national pastime, received a great deal of atten- tion from Glendale athletes this year. The best turnout in the history of the college made its appearance under Coach Jack Gaines. At the beginning of the season Bert Foster, the grand old man of G. J. C. sports, conducted baseball affairs, putting the candidates through their paces. Coach Gaines has shown himself as much the master of bat and ball as of mashie and niblick. He had rounded the Buccaneers into a hard fighting and smooth working machine as this book went to press. Practice games were held at the beginning of the season with a number of high school squads and several college nines. Burbank High School was one of the victims of the Bucs. Rollie Carter pitched his team mates to a convincing victory over the Potato Growers. Joe Berry did the officiating behind the plate in efficient fashion. Hoover High School, however, took the Pirates into camp in a real slugfest, 12 to 8. Glendale made a fine showing in the next practice game when they barely lost to the championship Occidental College team, 7 to 6. The Buccaneers led throughout the game and lost only when the Tigers garnered a home run in the last inning with two runners on the bases. I )e Hoog, star pitcher for Occidental, allowed the locals a number of hits. Floyd Jolley featured the game with a home run for the locals. Jolley also pitched tour rounds for Glendale. Bert Foster hurled nice ball for a pair of innings, while Duffy Lewis also took part in the slabster duties. The first conference game of the season was against the strong Long Beach squad. The Long Beach jinx on the local ' s continued to hold as the Vikings slammed out a t to 3 victory. Floyd Jolley was on the mound for Glendale throughout the game. John Eubank received. Capt. Bert Foster played a steady game at second base. The next conference struggle was with Pasadena J. C. Jolley again pitched a fine game with Eubank again catching. Joe Berry at short-stop was both a batting and fielding star. San Bernardino defeated the local team in a real battle by a 5 to 4 count in the next struggle. Duffey Lewis went the entire route for the Pirates. Joe Berry caught this game. Glendale led 4 to 2 until the last half of the ninth inning when the Indians put across three runs in a hurry. Louis Franco played a nice game at third base. The championship bound Fullerton Yellowjackets were straight poison to Glendale in the next game, winning by a lopsided 13 to 2 count. Heavy stick work and effective pitching held the Bucs in check for the complete nine innings. Lewis again pitched with Captain Foster receiving. Just about the time that supporters of the baseball team began to suspect that the season was not to be one continued victory the locals came through with two clean-cut forfeitures. Citrus and Riverside both forfeited to the locals because of lack of suf- ficent funds to support a baseball team. As the Log went to press two games remained to be played. The Buccaneers stood an excellent chance to defeat both Pomona and Compton by good sized scores. Pomona had been beaten 2?i to 4 by Fullerton while Glendale had held the Yellow- jackets to 13 runs. Baseball has always been at a disadvantage at Glendale because of a lack of sufficient funds and a proper place to practice. Next year with a larger turnout of material and a regular coach a good team will in all probability be turned out. With only a part time coach full results cannot be properly attained. It is expected that with a good bunch of material and a better playing field the Buccaneers will start to make baseball history. No list of lettermen had been made out when this article was written, but reg- ulars on the team included Eubank, Jolley, Foster, Lewis, Franco, Berry, Arthur Kilpatrick, Hilton, Andrews, Carter, Ro mano and Brunner. TENNIS Glendale Junior College ' s racquet-armed Buccaneers cut a wide swath among jaysee tennis teams this year. Under the leadership of Captain Gene Lindren the local stars enjoyed the most successful season in the history of the school. Practice matches were held with Occidental College, U. C. L. A. frosh, Loyola College and others. The Oxy match turned out a tie, with each team scoring two points. Howard Williams, playing first singles, won his match handily. Harry Hoopes lost to his opponent, playing Frank Howe of the Tigers. Frank Strickland, third singles, won against his opponent, while the Oxy netter took Hilton in their match. Loyola College fell before the local team 12 to 11 in a close set of matches. Howard Williams, Harry Hoopes and Phil Castlen were the players who won for Glendale. They played first, second and third singles, respectively. San Bernardino was the first conference victim of the local team. Glendale won by a 19 to 4 score. All the single representatives of the Bucs triumphed and the first doubles. Williams, Castlen, Hoopes and Strickland were the single victors. Moore and Lindgren formed the first doubles team. Fullerton J. C. was defeated by the Glendale net stars by a 11 to 6 score. Howard Williams played first singles, winning his usual match. The regular line-up was -bitted in this match, Harry Hoopes and Frank Strickland, who usually played third and fourth singles, playing first doubles. George Moore and Don Friesen took their regular places. Pasadena was the only team in the conference to trim the locals up to the time this book went to press. The score of this meet was 12 to 11. All the matches were extremely close. Better team plaj won for the Millionaires. GOLF A strong team, captained by John Diederich, represented Glendale Junior college in golf the past season. Final results for the season were not in when the Log went to press, but the team had a good chance of winning the championship. Pomona was leading the conference, and a win over their team would place the local team in a good position. Besides Diederich the men who played this year were: Sam Clayton, Jimmie Ferrie, Milford Brunner, Lincoln Gratrix, Dale Hurlbert, and Harold Stone. San Bernardino was the first opponent of the local tee-men. Ferrie, Gratrix, and Hurlbert won matches to give the Buccaneers a 3 to 2 win. Stone and Diedrich dropped hard fought matches. Fullerton was also beaten by a 3 to 2 score in the next contest. Ferrie, Hurlbert, and Clayton were winners for the local squad. In the next match against Pasadena, the Buccaneers were beaten 3 to 2. Diederich and Ferrie won their matches. A conference meet was held on the Brookside municipal course. None of the local men were in the money. Gale Stockton, of San Bernardino, won the tournament, shooting thirty-six holes in 67-69. The local players were having a junior college tournament when the book went to press. Diederich, Hurlbert, Clayton, and Stone survived the first round matches. The winner of the tournament will receive a cup bought from the entry fees. i WRESTLING Although handicapped by the lack of proper equipment, the Hist Glendale Junior College wrestling team proved to be one of the best in the conference. The team was organized through the efforts of Lee Puthuff, former Glendale High School mat star, who started out with a squad of ten men. In its first meet of the year against the Glendale High school the bone crushers were set hack, but later re- deemed themselves when they won a 16 to decision against the same team. Fol- lowing the two high school meets a dual meet was arranged with the University of California at Los Angeles team, and after a series of hard, close fights, the Blues lost the decision to the Bruins. March 7 the wrestlers traveled to Long Beach, where they entered the all- Southern California Junior College championships. Puthuff entered Chester Ramano in the 125-pound division, Chris Looke in the 135-pound class, Yale Willis and Ernest White in the 145-pound class, Dan Johnson in the 155, Wolfe in the 165, and Lee Puthuff in the 175-pound class. The Pirate bone crushers proved to be a serious threat in this meet when even ' wrestler except one fought his way to the semi-finals. Lee Puthuff and Chris Looke won their final matches and received gold medals for their efforts. In the final tabulations, Long Beach was given first place, Pasadena second, Compton third, Glendale fourth, and Fullerton fifth. With every member of the team returning next year, a promising season is ex- pected, and practice will again be held on the Glendale High school mats, which are among the best in the Southland. Chris Looke, winner of the championship in his weight, was selected by his teammates as captain for next year ' s squad. WOMEN ' ATHLETIC BASKETBALL Because of the strong competition for the first teams, women ' s basketball prac- tice was very active. Members of the teams were: Fresh me n Dorothy Thompson Elfie Hendricks - Dorothy Workman Doris Van Court - Mary Carothers - Li la Swanson Ruth Keith Milford Sanford (C) Florence Dunbar Forward Forward Forivard Center Center Center Guard Guard Guard Sophomores - Alice Mercer Mildred Reindle Erma Givens Dorothy Tauxe Margaret Magee (C) - Virginia Connelly Lois Mallum - Thelma Wieburg 26. The first interclass game was held in the women ' s gymnasium on November The freshmen won by a 37 to 31 score. The second game, held on December 4, was won by the sophomores, 27 to 23. The final game was played on December 13. The sophomores were winners, 24 to 19. After the final game a breakfast was given in honor of the teams. HOCKEY Hockey practice began after the Christmas hoi and Thursday during the noon hour. Although i was good. Members chosen on the teams were: Freshmen Ruth Keith Dorothy Thompson LlLA S WAN SON Dorothy Workman- - Elfie Hendricks (C) Thelma Ellis Fa ye Young blood Jewel Alexander Mary Carothers Jean Haight Doris Van Court Mary Juppenlatz Grace Coppin Janette Shumway Mildred Sanford The first interclass game was played on Februa The second and final game was played February . ning, 4 to 2. The winning team went to Pomona the losing team went as the second team. is, and was held every Tuesday many turned out, the material Sophomores R.W. Minna Reiner R.I. Harbara Gardner R.I. C.F. Er.ma Givens (C) C.F. L.I. - Dorothy Tauxe L.W. - Mildred Reindle R.H. Alice Mercer C.H. - Lois Dwyer C.H. L.H. Thelma Wieburg R.F. - Virginia Connelly R.F. L.F. - Hazel Hanson Goal 24. The freshmen won 5 to 4. with the freshmen again win- March S as the first team, and Volleyball practi. 6, and the final class i were : VOLLEYBALL under the management of Mis: ms were played off April 8 and Jean Haight, began March 10. Those making the teams Freshman First Team Jewel Alexander Jean Haight Elfie Hendricks Mildred Sanford Lila Swanson Dorothy Thompso Doris Van Court MaryCarothers Mary Swearingen Freshman Second Team Jeanette Shumway Eileen Butter Betty Grant (C.) Mary Juppenlatz Ruth Keith Virginia Lloyd Faye Youngblood Sophomore Team Margaret Andrews Virginia Connelly Lois Dwyer Barbara Gardner Erma Givens Hazel Hanson Katherine Lloyd Alice Mercer (C.) Minna Reiner The freshman first team defeated the sophomores with the astounding score of 15-7, 15-3. However, the sophomores reciprocated by defeating the freshman second team 15-5, 15-3. The games were especially interesting and active and the volleyball season a decided success. TENNIS Under the management of Miss Caroline Spradling much interest has been shown in Women ' s Tennis this Spring. Two invitational meets have been played, a ladder tournament is now in progress, and the team has participated in three play- days. At the first invitational meet, which was with Pasadena, Dorothy Tauxe won first singles, 6-1, 6-4. Caroline Spradling lost to Pasadena in second single, 6-4, 0-6, 6-2. Third singles was won by Mildred Reindle with a score of 7-5, 6-0, while Phoebe Van de Water lost fourth singles, 7-5, 6-3. Elfie Hendricks and Mae Winters played first doubles, losing to Pasadena, with a score of 6-3, 6-1. Wilma Owens and Aurelia Metcalf lost second doubles, 6-2, 6-2. The second invitational meet was played with Compton. Dorothy Tauxe lost first singles, 6-3, 6-4. Mildred Reindle lost second singles to Compton with a score of 6-4, 5-7, 7-5. Caroline Spradling defeated Compton in third singles with a score of 6-1, 6-3, while Phoebe Van de Water won fourth singles over Compton, 0-6, 6-2, 6-3. Wilma Owens and Jewel Alexander played first doubles for Glendale, losing to Compton. 6-3, 6-2, while Aurelia Metcalf and Mae Winter lost second doubles with Compton with a close score of 8-6, 7-5. BASEBALL Baseball practice, under the management of Miss Elfie Hendricks, was begur immediately after the Spring Freshmen Jewel Alexander Mary Carothers Faye Youxgbloou Dorothy Thompson Li la Swan son (C.) Jeaxette Shumway Ruth Keith Elfie HendriCks Grace Coppin Jean Haight Those competing for the teams are: Sophomore Margaret Andrews Virginia Connelly Barbara Gardener Hazel Hanson- Harriet Jeter Alice Mercer Minna Reiner Er.ma Givens Mildred Reindle Dorothy Tauxe Thelma Wierurg (C.) PLAY DAYS Glendale Junior College acted as hostess to the other junior colleges of Southern California for the first play day of the year on December 7. Committee chairmen were: General chairman, Mildred Reindle; Registration, Mary Carothers; Recep- tion, Jean Haight; Publicity, Mildred Sanford ; Lunch, Lois Mallum ; Decorations, Florence Dunbar ; Favors, Faye Youngblood ; Pro grams, Dorothy Tauxe ; Entertain- ment, Thelma Wieburg ; Pep, Dorothy Thompson. Luncheon was served on the lawn in front of the school. Balloons and decorated tables made the scene attractive. Several men helped serve the lunch. Teams chosen tor the plaj la were: Basketball— Dorothy Thompson, Dorothy Workman, Alice Mercer, Margaret Magee, Mary Carothers, Faye Youngblood and Lila Swanson. Volleyball — Doris Van Court, Ruth Keith, Florence Dunbar, Vir- ginia Connelly, Erma Givens, Barbara Gardner, Jean Haight. Tennis — Elfie Hen- dricks and Dorothy Tauxe. The basketball team defeated Comptcn; the volleyball team was victorious ovei Chaftc and Pasadena, and the tennis team lost to Compton. PLAY DAYS The last play da of the year was held at Pasadena Junior College, Maj 9. Glendale sent out a first and second haseball team, and tennis singles and doubles. Swimming and archery were among the sports entered at the Play Day, but due to lack of equipment Glendale found it impossible to participate in them. Those making the baseball teams were: First Team Second Team Dorothy Thompson Ruth Keith Jeanette Shumway Mary Carothers (C.) Jewel Alexander Margaret Andrews Jean Haight Hazel Hanson Lila Swanson Minna Reiner ThELMA WlEBURG ERMA GlVENS Dorothy Taull Alice Mercer Alice Mercer (C.) Mae Winters Erma Givens The first team lost to Riverside with a score of 11-1, while the second team lost to Pasadena, 16-4. In the tennis matches, Caroline Spradling played first singles against Pasadena, hut lost with a score of 0-2, 2-0, 6-3. Mildred Reindle and Elfie Hendricks lost first doubles to Pasadena, 0-4, 9-7. PLAY DAYS Pomona Junior College entertained the members of the W. A. V. with a Play Day, March 8. Glendale participated with a first and second hockey team and tennis matches. Glendale ' s first hockey team defeated Compton with a score of 4-0, while the second team lost to Fullerton, 2-0. Those playing on the teams were: First Team Mary Carothers Grace Coppin Elfie Hendricks Jewel Alexander Lila Swanson Dorothy Thompson- Doris Van Court Dorothy Workman Faye Youngblood Jean Haight Second Team Mary Juppenlatz Thelma Eltes Virginia Connelly Lois Dwyer Hazel Hanson Alice Mercer Mildred Reindle Minna Reiner Thelma Wieburc Rlth Keith Dorothy Tauxe QJ V? i£T3£ Cob ?-i _ : Did you k. 1 couldn ' t sai stronger th in a norse : She: There ' s Phoebe. I understand she bought that dress by installments. He: And I suppose that ' s the first installment she ' s wearing. First G. J. C. Man: Zehla is dead from the neck up. Ottis: Well, she can bury her head in my arms any time. + We have heard about the girl they called Arrow, because she quivered before y beau, but just met the one called Sprinter, because she was so fast on every lap. Bert : Ever bee Joe: No, but What nationality Well judging fr iched for going fast? been slapped. tactics, she ' s a Laplander. Woodrow: Why do you think the blind date was so strong for you? Ottis: Because of what she murmured when she came down to meet me. Woodrow: What did she murmur? Ottis: My God! 4 Clayton: Mary Rose told me that she worshiped her figure. Salver: And what did you say? Sam: Nothing; I embraced her religion. You ' re wanted on the telephone. Tell ' em I ' m taking a bath. I did, but they said they didn ' t believe it. Then I ' d better answer it: it must be somebody that knows me pretty well. Extra! Extra! Eighty-nine Scotchmen killed in two taxicabs! Heard the parachute song? No. I ' ve got a feeling I ' m falling. (At Zoo) : What kind of animal is that? It looks like reindeer. Did you hear me ask you what kind of animal that was? And then the old man with the wooden leg lumbered down the street. Dearest, I must marry you. But have you seen father? Many times, but I love you just the same. wo « fcrt THi-fefes THEr ■FR no Ga g f-3 v£ -E, H tlG«.C ErS T VeriOifcr i ' S swer j v%rf j S sg p--- y ing seats to his class, he put the girl with the prettiest legs (which were habitually crossed very high) in the last row in the room! Mickey: Let ' s have steak with some Spanish onions. Jackie: Aw, no. Let ' s have chicken chow mein with A little boj was victims. An old grouch st I don ' t see anything iped to buy one, and after looking over the headlines, said: lout it in the paper. touted the youth, even more loudly, Sixty-one victims. Evolution of women ' s styles: Sleeveless Neck less Backless Shameless ♦ I shudder at the thought of my thirty-fifth birthday. Why, what happened on your thirty-fifth birthday? dirty look. Laas: She sure ga e y Booth: Who? Laas: Nature. Have you any social prestige? Not a drop. Edwards (in swimming class) : Are you a fraternity pledge? Van : No, I just backed into a stove. Teacher: I ' m writing for the American Mercury. Frosh: What ' s the matter — didn ' t they send it to you Sisson: 1 don ' t drink, smoke, or swear. McChesney: Make your own dresses too? Waiter (to couple) : Will you have mushrooms? Berry: No thanks, this is all right. We ' re married. 1 bought my girl some garters, At Woolworth ' s five-and-ten. She gave them to her mother That ' s the last I ' ll see of then She had just received a beautiful skunk coat from I can ' t see how such wonderful furs come from beast. I don ' t ask for thanks, dear, said her husban respect. her husband. such a low, foul-smellin ttle must insist on 78 1 m GiJM Qi vJTP HOOT TISTS vv « fclCWWR ' Aa j Cgos-i oKTRjnfiisH ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Log Staff wishes to extend thanks to the following people for valuable help given during the preparation of this book: Mrs. Gonzales and Mr. Peterson of Austin Studios; Mr. Snaer and Mr. Fowler of the Glendale Photo Engraving Com- pany; Mr. Tolleson of the Caslon Printing Company; Mr. Babcock and Mr. Rogers of Weber McCrea; and Mr. Eyerman of Maxine Studio. fALu dL AUTOGRAPHS 1 ' iinlin j by Caslon Printing Company Covers by Weber-McCrea Photography by Austin Studios Engraving by Glendale Photo-Engraving Co.