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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1932 volume:

THE LOG Published annually by the Associated Students of Glendale Junior College Glendale, California 19 3 2 • Charles W. Smith Editor Page Three IN MEMORIAM Muving fornvir l, ever fonv inl. Never stijpp ' iny, year on year, Time ijoes on without a falter. Halting not for laugh or tear. Thus it moves on, ever past us. Past our lives and past our eares — ' Tis Time, not u ' e. that passes onicartl. Going by us un ncares. So it was with our companions. Parted from our daily life: Time has passed them, passed them quickly. Loosing them from iL ' orldly strife. — Laurrnce Chandler. HELEN HARRIS ARNOLD MILLER JOHN HALL Paijc Fuiir FOREWORD •i ' In preparing this volume, the staff has kept ever before it the purpose of an an- nual — to preserve for the future a faithful record of the activities of the college year. J- ' Now it Is a book of today written in the lingering smoke of the very activities it has recorded, when the turmoil of a just-completed college year has not yet subsided. For this very reason, it may seem to lack the significance which it may sometime have. •i ' But In the unseen, unknown future, when college days lie far behind In the misty past, and when the frets and cares of a busy life weigh heavily, may this little book arouse memories — memories of old-time classmates, of a sympathetic faculty, of athletic achievement, and of the myriad minor events that cluster about college life. CHARLES SMITH, Editor. 53 ©.WlB.t Piiijf Fivi ACKNOWLEDGMENTS !■ TKe technical services, upon which the fate of a book largely depends, have very generously been supplied by the following: ART DEPARTMENT, Designing COMMERCE DEPARTMENT, Typing QUALITY PHOTO SHOP, Photography GLENDALE PHOTO-ENGRAVERS, Engraving WEBER-McCREA COMPANY, Binding WOLFER PRINTING COMPANY, Printing The Staff wishes to extend Its thanks for their patience and excellent workmanship. I ' aijf Six Page Seven I ' aijf liiijlil Paijc Nine Page Eleven J lilfuk rrjik rears its hasoin o ' er the spriiy. The luiini! of birds, a desert t(i mankind, iriiere the rniigh seal reposes from the icinil , And sleeps nmvieldy in his eave of dun. Ur yambols with hiiiie frolie in the sun; A narrow see inenl of the yellow sand On one side forms the outline of a strand : Here the yonni turtle, erawlintj from his shell. Steals to the deep uherein his parents dwell; — Byron l ' a( r I ' li ' iU ' t ' id G. HIbben, Mrs. Roy L. Ada R. p. MacDonald BOARD OF EDUCATION •i Greetings — As president of the Board of Education, it gives me joy to extend, on behalf of all the members of the Board, cordial greetings to the Glendale Junior College, and especially to the group of students who finish the course this year. We are deeply Interested in all that the Junior College is doing, and are very proud of the fine record it has made during the five years of Its existence. PAUL E. STILLMAN, President of the Board. R. D. WHITt The Junior College is the newest unit In the Glendale City School System and for that very reason has a fine opportunity to build Its own traditions of scholarship, athletic prowess, and school spirit. The success achieved by the Junior College in Its few years of existence is such, I feel, as to warrant me in predicting for it a great future. I take this opportunity to extend to the faculty and the student body of the school my very sincere good wishes for the welfare and future success of Glen- dale Junior College. R. D. WHITE, Superintendent of Glendale City Schools. rage I ' ourliin CHARLES A. NELSON Director, Glendale Junior College GERALD N. ALLEN A.B., A. M. English WILLIAM A. BURR B.S. Physical Education HELEN W. COX B.S. Physical Education H. H. CRAWFORD B.S. Aviation, Mathematics MARY JANE C. FARNER A.B.. A.M. English FLORENCE M. BONHARD A.B., A.M. JAMES P. BEASOM A.B., A.M. Speech WINIFRED CHAMPLIN B.S. Physical Education. Assistant Dean of Women O. HOWARD CAVA A,B. MARGUERITE V. FOX A.B., Diploma of French Literature Univ. of Bordeaux French FACULTY Ptiffi- h ' iftern CHARLES H. HARRINGTON A.B., A.M. Chemistry, Physics Mathematics LIBORIUS HAUPTMANN Graduate Conserva- tory of Music in Vienna Music ERNEST W. HAWKES A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Zoology, Astronomy EVA I. JERNIGAN A.B., A.M. Social Sciences WILLIAM C. D. KERR A.B. French. Spanish BURGOYNE L. GRIPPING A.B., A.M. Physics V ILLIAM M. HAMILTON B.S., A.M. Dramatics, English LEROY T. HERNDON A.B. Spanish. Stagecraft RALPH L JOHNS A.B., A.M., B.D. Psychology, Philosophy JOHN E. KIENLE A.B.. A.M. Social Sciences Page Sixiren FACULTY FLORENZE K. MANE A.B., A.M. HB MAY E. MURPHY A.B., A.M. English C. LESLIE NICHOLS B.S., M.S. Mathematics. Surveying IRENE M. PATTISON B.M. Music ESTHER RAMONT A.B. FACULTY CLEMENT D. MESERVE A.B., A.M. Geology, Mathematics ETHEL H. K MOYSE A.B., A.M. Dean of Women LOYD S. NOBLE A.B.. LL.B. ANNE H. RAMBO A.B., A.M. Social Sciences EDWARD T. RUENITZ B.S. Pafff Se ienteen FLORENCE M. SHELLY, A.B., A.M. Chemistry SAM A. TENISON B.S. Physical Education LILLIAN E. THOMPSON A.B. HERMAN H. WIEBE A.B.. A.M. DONALD V. SPAGNOLI A.B., A.M. Registrar, Social Scienes PARK L TURRILL A.B., B.S., M.S. Chemistry EMMA M. UELAND B.S., A.M. ELMER T. WORTHY A.B., J.D. Social Sciences, Dean of Men FACULTY I ' ufii- V. ' uihln-n Represei Maher iw: Jack Anderson, Treasurer; Leone Rockhold, Secretary; Peyton Baer. Vice Pres Mishler, Secretary of Dramatics; Rowland Carter. Mens Athletic Representative; By ative; Julia Leonard. Women ' s Athletic Representative. Lower row: Charles Smith. Editor of Galleon; Mary Nisbet. Sophomore Representative; Russell Nixon, Sophom James Dilley, Secretary of Forensics. dent. Middle ro on Durley. Freshmd Editor of Log. Pa 3re Representative; FIRST SEMESTER EXECUTIVE BOARD As we approach the end of another school year and look back over the two pre- ceding semesters, we are able to see various commendable things that the students attending Glendale Junior College have contributed to the college standing. Schol- astically we have been able to maintain the standard that has been set by students In previous years. Athletically, our teams haVe shown a decided improvement over those of last year. In the field of speech, we find Glendale Junior College again setting the pace for her opponents. ' ' These things were possible only because of the spirit of cooperation which has existed be- tween all the groups that combine to make up a college. In the past, each student administra- tion has set the goal a little higher than the one previous. We have done so and achieved our mark this year. Upon seeing the group to which we are passing the torch, we may rest assured that it will be kept brightly burning. BOB RIST, President of Associated Students ROBERT RIST Piii i- Sinrlrni Upper row: Tom Smithson. Vice President; Janet Mabry, Secretary; Jack Anderson. Treasurer. Middle row: Howard Bentley. Freshman Representative; Howard Mallory, Men ' s Athletic Representative; Julia Leonard. Women ' s Athletic Representative; Louise Glenn. Sophomore Representative. Lower row: Ray Anderson. Secretary of Forensics; Jack Powers. Secertary of Dramatics; Robert Risl. Souhomore Representative; Charles Smith. Editor of Log; Paul Maher, Editor of Galleon SECOND SEMESTER EXECUTIVE BOARD • The main problem facing the student government of the second semester was that of assemblies. In an attempt to raise the program standard, additional funds were appropriated and the number of assemblies was reduced to three each month. ■ Friendly rivalry and good spirit have marked all the athletic contests of the Jaycee, both intra-mural and inter-collegiate. Interest ran high in the inter-club clashes In track, tennis, swimming and baseball. Our col- lege teams have all been in the running for league championships. ■ ' One of the greatest honors that could be given to Slendale was the privilege of being host to the national Phi Rho Pi convention, at which twenty-three schools throughout the nation competed for the national debate championship. Our well-coached debate squad took third place, while Long Beach won the tournament. 1 ' We are slowly yet surely building up the tra- ditions and the spirit which enter into the making of an institution, and we hope that the future years will see these firmly entrenched in the com- munity life of Glendale. LAURENCE POTTER, LAURENCE POTTER President, Associated Students Ticinly L. Rockhold. R. E. Phillips, J. Angii Mitchell, H. Ricger, K. Henry, A. Lantz, L. Glenn, B. Sinclair. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS No organization in Glendale Junior College could be more popular or beneficial in promoting a spirit of friendship among women than the A. W. S. t The initial activity for the fall semester was the traditional Frosh Women ' s Mixer. During the semester the annual convention of Associated Women Students of the junior colleges throughout Southern California v as held at Lake Arrowhead. The officers and Miss Winifred Champlin, Assistant Dean of Women, represented Glen- dale. The final great activity of this group was the semi-annual tea honoring gradu- ating Sophomores. • ' A new system for simplifying the work of the officers was introduced by adding a Secretary of Assemblies and a Secretary of Publicity to the executive board. ' During the second semester the first n ain event was the Mixer. The biggest project of the semester, however, was the establishment of a fund to aid women in continuing their education. It is hoped that this fund will become another tradition of the Junior College. ' A big event was the annual May Day Festival, which mothers of the Associated Women Students. This affair entertainment and tea. ■ Certainly the A. W. S. this year has done much to establish and forward good feeling not only among its own members, but among the A. M. S., faculty and parents as well. ' ' First semester officers were Ruth Morrill, President; Ethel Phillips, Vice President; Louise Glenn, Secretary; Jean Angier, Treasurer; Betty Sinclair, Publicity Secretary: and Charlotte Tefft, Assembly Secretary. For the following semester, leaders were Leone Rockhold, President; Annabelle Lantz, Vice President; Jean Angier, Secretary; Helen Rieger, Treasurer; Katherine Henry, Friendship Secretary; and Dorothy Mitchell, Philanthropic Secretary. Paijr Tii ' t ' tity-oTit ' given in honor of the eluded a fashion show, Upper row: Laurence Potter, Gordon MacDonald. Lower row: Howard Bcntley. Joe Goodman. Paul Mahc ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS ' i ' Since the origin of Glendale Junior College in 1927, the Associated Men Students have tried to keep pace with the rapid advancement of the school. The organization was formed for the purpose of uniting the men of the college that they might carry on social, athletic, and other activities through their union. This organization was formed soon after the establishment of the Jaycee. ■ During both semesters, many social events and other activities were enjoyed by the A. M. S. as well as the rest of the student body. The activities included a sport dance given in honor of the football squad. A smoker was held for the entertainment of the men students. Exhibition boxing and wrestling were thoroughly enjoyed by the audience, though perhaps not so much by the participants. Election of officers for the second semester was held then also. ■ In the second half of the year, a meeting was held prior to the installation of officers, in which representatives from each sport gave pep talks to increase the number actively participating in athletics. A student dance in the form of a carnival was well supported and managed by members of the organization. ' J ' The following officers were elected the first semester: Laurence Potter, President; Paul Maher, Vice President; William Donally, Secretary-Treasurer. Second semester executives were Gordon MacDonald, President; hloward Bentley, Vice President; and Joe Goodman, Secretary-Treasurer. All men students are eligible for member- ship and are under the common bond of goodfellowship for the betterment of the school. Pui r Tivnily-livo Page TKi-nty-l iri ' c I ' aijr Tu-i iityliiur lit- that has uiil ' il iipnii llu- iliirk liluf sea. Has vieiv ' d at ti ais. I ictiii. a full fair sit ht : M ' hen the fresh breeze is fair as breeze may be, The white sails set, the gallant frigate tight. Masts, spires, and strand retiring to the right. The glorious main expanding o ' er the boiv. The eonvoy spread like icild sivans in their flight, The dullest sailer ivearing bravely nrm So gaily curl the tvaves before each dashing pron — Byron. SOPHOMORE CLASS ' 32 Comes Through for G. J. C. !• No matter how active a class may be, or how famous, It must have loyalty to qain lasting recognition. •■•• Two years ago, when our class of ' 32 was formed, loyalty was taken as our theme — loyalty to G. J. C! Every activity was to be grouped around this idea! Every member was to support our college! We were to be the college! Certainly this — loyalty — was our high and noble purpose. Did we hold our course? Did we fulfill our purpose? Did we support G. J. C? Only those not acquainted would ask such a question. But let us re-live our experiences and see just how they all worked toward our goal. Remember our green days? How we all thought we had to obey those terrible (?) frosh rules laid down by the upper classmen? And how soon we found there was no enforcement? Remember? Yes, and how we deliberately broke those rules and laughed at our soph friends? Those were the days when we molded our class spirit! t ' hlow different were those September days from this past year when we had the upper hand. Did the frosh go scot free? They did not! Did they break our rules? Yes, but they suffered the consequences Did they laugh at us? Two swats if they did! Boy, how that high and mighty Court of Inquisition did function — more power to ' em! May it be the start of a real, live school tradition. Puijr Tivcnty-iive i ' Not only were the frosh subdued by this hectic chastisement, but also in the class day battles. After little opposition in the bag-rush and the tie-up, they were com- pletely inundated in that nice oozy black mud that awaited the losers of the tug-o ' -war. How those babes did wallow around in that pit — just as though they were used to it. If experience is a lesson, the present frosh will surely know how to treat any Incoming freshles. Besides working as a unit in our class activities, ' 32 has contributed many individual stars to the college. In track, who can forget Captain Andree, Stevens, Cline, Staf- ford, and their fighting spirit, clean sportsmanship, and many abilities? Football, too, was dominated by sophomores — remember Captain Lewis, Mallory, Smithson, Carter, and Kelly? hlow they did fight for S. J. C! And basketball — Captain Buckley, MacDonald, Isaacs, and Roach — all stellar players. In fact, all competitive sports +eams — tennis, baseball, swimming, golf — were teams composed mainly of ' 32 men. •i ' Forensic activity Is another field In which the class of ' 32 has excelled. Even when freshmen, our debaters were feared.. Remember the challenge President Nixon hurled at the sophs? And they absolutely refused to meet us! Recognition came not only from within our college, but also from without. In fact, during these past two years, our debaters — Nixon, RIst, Melnik, hlyink, and the rest — have become so well known for their ability that In Intercollegiate circles it Is Slendale that must be defeated If any team strives to win. In oratory and extempore speaking too, have members of ' 32 risen to the top in competition. Many of us will always remember the first place Dllley won over all the southland at the Redlands contest, and the first Melnik garnered at Riverside. Truly these accomplishments exemplify the abilities of our class and our loyalty to our Alma Mater. ' Then again, In Dramatics and Music It is ' 32 who has come through for G. J. C! Great enthusiasm has always accompanied their productions and renditions. •I ' Who can forget Gipsy Jim, and then the musical operetta lolanthe ? How we thrilled at the renditions of the chorus, the leads, and the orchestra! All, every one of these productions, were superb. But they should have been, with such ' 32 stars as Phillips, Selkirk, Carter, Smylle, Henry in music, and Carroll and Offlll in dramatics. ' But far beyond all of the above sketches of loyalty to our college lies that loyalty that has constantly been shown by every member of our glorious class. It is the bond that has held us together. It is the bond we shall always remember — Loyalty to G.J. C. ' ' The spring of 1932 is now passing. We have reached our goal; the end of our work draws near. We must leave the college that we have learned to love; we must also leave one another. Never again will the halls re-echo with our voices; some of us may never return. But we are happy, for we have left behind us a record of success. We have done our part. We have won our race, and victory brings happi- ness! Bon voyage, class of ' 32! I ' lii f Tiuinly-iix FRANCES AMES Phi Theta Kappa: Tau Alpha Delta; GEORGE BAKER U. C. L. A.- Log Staff- Dramatics: Scholarship Society- Press Club: Comus Club- Shakespeare Contest; Stage Crew- Delta Psi Omega JESSICA BARRS JANICE BRASCH Occidental; Phi Theta Kappa; Scholarsh ip Society Sec ' y-Treas. J. CARTER BOOTH U. C. L. A.- Forensic Club; Press Club; Scholarship Society. RAY F. ANDERSON Muhlengerq ■ Executive Board; Secretary of Foren Log Staff; Forensic Scholarship Societi President of Phi Rh Gamma Alpha Pi; Debate; International Club; Student Volunteers RUSSELL ARTHUR Gamma Alpha Pi Scholarship Socie Aviation Club; Graduation Com BETTY BARKSDALE RUTH BECKER u. c L. A.; King s Henchmen- Lady of the Terra -p Worn en ' s Glee CI h Men s Glee Club Acco mpanist; Philo Sophy Club. DOROTHY BLANKENSHIP U. C, L. A.; Y. W. C. A, Treasurer- W. A. A. Treasurer: Basketball; Hockey; Volleyball; Philosophy Club: Epsilon Omega. Paijr Tii.-inly-se ' ven JOSEPH BRAY RICHARD BUTLER U of Cal fornia- Y M. C. A.: Bo la Alpha Delta: Cr OSS Cou ntry; T MARIE CARROLL U. C. L. A.; Scholarship Society; Forensic Club; Comus Club: W. A. A.: Phi Rho Pi: Extempore contest: Debate Delta Psi Omega: Philosophy Club: Phi Theta Kappa; Dramatics. LAURENCE CHANDLER U. C. L. A.; Scholarship Society; Forensic Club; Press Club; Log Staff: Oratory; Gamma Alpha Pi; Graduation Committee. FRED W. CHASE MIRIAM BROWN U. S. C; Scholarship Societ Forensic Club; Tau Alpha Delta; EILEEN BUTLER v: e Pres dent Y.W.C.A w A. A. A. W. S. Irea surer; Women ' s (4le E Club; Vo leybal PHILIP CASTLEN Y. M. C. A.; Lettermen ' s Club; Basketball; Tennis. DOROTHY COLLUM U, S. C; Scholarship Society. ROSE CONNELLY U. C. L. A.- Y. W. C. A.; lady ol the Terrace; Women ' s Glee Club; Ghain Sine Ghain. ' «!■ ( ' Twitily-i iiihl TRUMAN CURTIS U. C. L. A.; Comus Club; Corpus Christi Plays King ' s Henchman; Men ' s Glee Club; Giosy Jim; lolanfhe BILL DAVISON U. of California; Y. M. C. A.; Comus Club; Men ' s Glee Club. KENNETH EDWARDS ny Air Corps; Sw ling; and Black Lettermen ' s Club- Yell Leader; Philosopfiy Club; FRANCIS FISHER DOROTHY ELLEN GETZ U. C. L. A. Scholarship Society Y. W. C. A.- Entre Nous Vice-Pres ■ Phi Thefa Kappa, Sec ' y .M ARTHUR W. DAKAN U. of California; JAMES W. DILLEY Secretary of Foren Forensic Club; Freshman Represen Phi Rho Pi; Class Officer; Lady of the Terrac Oratory; Men ' s Glee Club. CHARLES M. FISHER Army Flying School, Texas; Comus Club; King ' s Henchman; Lady of the Terrace; Men ' s Glee Club; NOVELLE FRANK Y W. C A JOE GOODMAN Gamma Alpha Pi. Page Twenly-nine ESTELLE F. GROFF U. C. L. A.: Scholarship Society; Tau Alpha Delta; Pre-Medlcal Society. THOMAS KELLY U. of California; Men ' s Glee Club; Forensic Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Ghain Sine Ghain Football: Track. CARMEN JONES Library. ARTHUR KILPATRICK U. C. L. A.; Galleon Staff; Basel Letternnen ' s Club; Ghain Sine Ghain. ALICE LEONARD U. C. L. A.; Scholarship Society; Tau Alpha Delta; Epsilon Omeqa. BERNARD HYINK U. C. L. A.; Oratory; Debate; Forensic Club; Phi Rho Pi. ELSIE BERNICE HUNT Scholarship Society. FRED KOBAYASHI Washington; Forensic Club; International Club. BARBARA KING Student Volunteers. DUANE KRULL I ' ni i- Thirly ILLONA MADILL HERBERT MARS U. of California: Scholarship Societ Sigma Xi Sigma; Tau Alpha Delta. FRED L. MILLER U. C. L. A.; Football; Baseba Forensic Club; Tau Alpha Delta- Aviation Club. MARJORIE MISHLER U. C. L. A.; cutiv Board; of Dr, Girls ' Athletics- Women ' s Athletic Association; Forensic Club; Phi Rho Pi; Tau Alpha Delta; Epsilon Omega MARY MORRISON Tau Alpha Delta JULIA LEONARD U. C. L. A.; Executive Board; Women ' s Athletic Mqr Women ' s Glee Club- Dramatic productions- Scholarship Society; Entre Nous; Pres. W. A. A.; Pres. Epsilon Omega. PAUL MAHER U. C. l. A.; Executive Boarc Editor of Galle ; Glee Club; atic productic na Alpha Pi. MILTON McKELLAR LORING MESSIER u. s. c Executive Board; Athletic Manager Football SwirrTmi Letterme n ' s Club; product f amma Alpha Pi Tau Alph a Delta. MARIAN MORGAN U. C. L. A.; Philosophy Club. Ptif f Thirly-on. ETHEL PHILLIPS Occidental; A. W. S. Vice Pres.; Women ' s Glee Club Alpha Gamma Sigm Vice-Pres.: Forensic Club; Epsilon Omega lolanthe; Orche stra; Women ' s Trio; Phi Theta Kapp a Pre LLOYD NYE LAURENCE POHER StucJent Body Pre! A. M. S. Presiden Scholarship Societ Orange and Black Sigma Xi Sigma Lettermen ' s Club; Football; Track; Phi Theta Kappa. ROBERT RIST U, of Califori Student Body Secretary of Soph. Represe Bookstore; and Black Pre Forensic Club; League Debates; HARRIETT REYNOLDS RUTH MORRILL President A. W. S.; Epsilon Omega Pre Sophomore Class V Pres.; Freshman Class Vice KATHERINE NICHOLS RUSSELL NIXON Phi Rho Pi Pres.; M Sophomore Class Prs T Orange and Black; International Club Pr. Soph. Representative. LOUIS OUEYREL U. C. L, A.; S?gma Xi Itgma: Tau Alpha Delta; Tennis. KENNETH 8. ROSSALL U, C. L. A.; Yell Leader; Baseball; Gamma Alpha Pi. I ' lii i ' T iirly-lwo LYNN SEELEY Baseball Mar MARY SHERWIN CHARLES SMITH Stanford; Executive Board Editor of Log; Scholarship Socie Forensic Club; Press Club; Phi Theta Kap Pres.; Debate. MARJORIE STRAIN THOMAS SMITHSON Oregon State; Executive Board; Vice-President A. S. B. Secretary A. M. S.; Freshman Secretary; Y. M. C. A. Secretary; Lettermen ' s Club; Football; Sv imming Captain. LEONE ROCKHOLD Oregon Agricultural College; Executive Board; Secretary A. S. 8.; President A. W. S.; Vice-President Tau Alpha Delta; Epsilon Omega: Philosophy Forum. ETHEL SANDERS REITA SCHRADER Entre Nous President. BETTY SINCLAIR U. of Ca lifornia- Managing Editor o Galle 3n- Log Staff Y. W C A.; Fore Club; Pr ss Club; Phoen Epsilon Philos oph y Club; Edito of Handboo Public ity Chairman A. W s LILA SV ANSON u. c L. A ■ Y W Entre c No A : us Trpasur W. A A , Treasure Baske ba 1; Basebal Hoc p y: Volley Bal Deck Ten nis. Page Thirty-three FRANK TRAVISS ROBERT WILLIAMS U. C. L. A.; Scholarship Society, ESTHER WAGNER ROBERT WHinEN Delta Psi Omega: Bookstore: Dramatics: Forensic Club: Glee Club: Stage Technical Directo Caponsacchi, FLORENCE ANDERSON HOWARD ARTHUR SAM BLAKE CLINTON BOOTH DELMAR BOWMAN MARCIA CAIRNCROSS RICHARD LIGGITT WILLIAM McAllister MARGARET McCAMENT DONALD OFFILL GLEN PHILLIPS GEORGE CAJACOB GORDON COOK EDYTHE DALLY VIRGINIA DAVIS LINCOLN GRATRIX DAN GRIBBON NOBLE HAMPTON EVELYN HARPER GLADYS HOOD JAMES JONES TED ROUSSEVE SANDERS RUSSELL TED SALYER HAROLD SHEPHERD JANE SMITH RANDOLPH SPECK JOHN TAYLOR EDITH MAE WEBSTER LOIS WIEBEN CUTHBERT FETHERSTONHAUGH I ' lui, ' Thirly-juur w: Fifi Mine. Howard Bentley. Andy Springfield, FRESHMAN CLASS ' ' In September, 1931, a new freshman class of 408 entered Glendale Junior College. The freshmen took an active part In the class day in September. According to custom, the freshmen were given an opportunity to rid themselves of the necessity of obeying the rigorous rules imposed by the mighty sophomores. Five contests were held — a basketball game for women, a men ' s basketball game, a bag rush, a tug-of-war, and a tie-up. However, the sophomores were triumphant, and the freshmen were forced to submit to campus rules. The first semester freshman officers were Howard Bent- ley, President; Jack Willis, Vice President; Helen Rieger, Secretary. ' ' The second semester Andy Springfield served as Presi- dent; Wesley Muller, Vice President; Fifi Hine, Secretary; Byron Durley, Treasurer. Members of the freshman class have been active in athletics, dramatics and music. Pu ,- T iirly-fif u I ' ui c Thirty-Six FRESHMAN ROLL Adams, Winslow Aitken. Mayeda Allen. Charles Almassy, Jean Anderson, James Anderson, Leone Andrew, Grayden Andrews, Hope Andrews, league Andrews, William Angelica, Robert Angier, Jean Armstrong, Douglas Arnold, Keith Arnold, Richard Arnold, Richard T. Arthur, Howard Askew, Robert Atwood, Jack L. Auer, Cyril Baird, Mary Jo Baker, El Roy Baker, John Bernard, Eloise Barnes, Charles Barnes, Pliny Barnhart, Beatrice Bates, Margaret Bell, Barbara Benson, Holmes Benson, William Bentley, Clair Bentley, Howard Berg, Robert Berman, Genevieve Bernard, Jean Berry, Jack Berry, Robert Black, Gordon Blackburn, Tom Blaine, Harry Blake, Howard Bohannon, Lee Boice, Adele Bonham, Donald Boone, Bette Louise Bowman, Delmar Boyles, John Brainard, Ray Briesenik, Orville Brown, Charles Brown, Claude Brown, Grace Brown, Marie Brown, Melba Brown, Roy Bryant, Herbert Burton, George Bush, Dorothy Beurman, Nellie Buurman, Nellie Calhoun, Morley Camargo, Ralph Camarillo, Dominador Campbell, Beryl Capps, Opal Carter, Christine Case, Betty Case, Virginia Castle, Francis Cha Chapman, ' Arthu Ch Ho Cooney, Cathe Cory, William Cotteral, Corin Cox, Stanley Coye, Milford Crato Cribbs, Luc orge Crossland, Eleanor Daly, Robert Danforth, Paul D ' Arc, Thonrton Davis, Paul Davis. Robert Deatrick, George DeJournette, Robert Demers, Dodolphe Dennis. Robert Dittenmore Melvin Dixon. Hal Dodson. Frances Doner. Emery Dowd. William Dry Wallace Duclose. Edward Dungan. Charles Durley. Byron Edmonds. Mary Edwards. Catherine Edwards. Edith Ellis. Kenrick Ellis. Richard Ellwing. Mildred Eisner. Edwin Emery. Peggy England. William Fainet. Oleva Fischer, Cora Fischer, Ruth Fisher, Dorothy Lois Flory, Leone Flowa, Evelyn Fraley, Helen Luc Fulle Lester Cheney, Hardin Christiansen, Margaret Christy, Vivian Clancy, Geraldine Clark. Cora Clark, Fred Clement, Ethelmae Clinite, Blair Collins, Mable Conkey. William Conkey. William Conn. Edward Conrad, Betty Galbraith. Robert Gary. Arthur Gates. Frank Geller. William George. Mary Gilkerson. Helen Gilleland. Bernadine Gilmore. Wayne Glaescher. Emma Lo Goldsborough, Aliso Grant. Dorothy Green. Marjorle Grey. Donald Haag. Florence Haaq. Ethel Mignon Hadley, Maryalis Hagan, Benjamin Hagood, Betty Hall. Edwin Harderi, Wayne Hare, Homer Harlan, Dave Harper, Evelyn Harper, Talbot Eugene Ma Cook, Eil Ed« Hartshorn, Arthur Hedden, Robert Helffrick, Margare Henry, Carlyn Henry, Catherine Higgins, Adieno Hiqiey, Harold Hillery, Kenneth Hine, Fifi Hiraoka, Kenneth Hitchcock, Betty Halliday, Read Hopkins, Robert Hopper, John Howard, Fred Hunt, Snowden Hushaw, Dale Jenkins, Mabel Jeesen, Helen Johns, Geneva Johnson, Nathaniel Johnson, William Jordon, Paul Julian, Madeline Hausen, Ethel Keislinn, Claude Klein, Betty Killinger, Carol Kimble, Austin Kimble, George Kingston, William Kirkpatrick. Raymond Kirmse. Robetr Klain. Jason Knickerbocker, Ruth Knight, Osmond Knowlton Jane Knox. Flore Lee Knuchell, Kenneth Knutzen, Kenneth Kramer, Lowell Kuhlman, Lillian Kull, Byron Langhans, Clifford Laraway, Adelaide Laraway, Barbara Laughlin, Mabel Lawrence, Lura Mae Lawson, Ruth Lee, Constance Leonard, Alice Leonard, Esther Levi, Edward Lindsay, Dale Lingua. Ernest Link. Mary Lockwood. Willard Long. Margaret Love. Wendell Loveren. Stillman Low. Velma Lyons. Jean Lytle. Marcus McArdell. Robert McBride. Margaret McClain. Thomas McClammy, George McConnell. Melville McDowell William McMann. Jack McNichol. Marion Maclaren. Janet Mader. Hedwig Mantle, Jack Manzer, Marion Marek George Margolis Marvin Marlatt, Muriel Marple, Bromley Meeham Celia Merrill, Ben Messick, Grutha M EIn Michael, Ine. Michael, Paul Miller, Robert Miller, Victress Miller, Wesley Mink, Jacqueline Missall, Milton Mitchell, Dorothy Mittry, Abe Montgomery, John Morgan, Arthur Morrell, Arthur Moulton, Arthur Muhleman, Ruth Mulford. Lodd Westley Muri Edw Ma ella Nelsi Nelson. Melvin Neville. Howard Newton. Claire Newton. Russel Nickel, Mary Jane Nieman. August Nisbet. Robert Stuart Non Ma North Dixie Norlh, Harris Nottbusch. Frank Nu!iim. Mary Betty Olsen. Jane Ha Ols. June riet Orear. Margaret Lou Ostendort. Fred Otake. Laurence Overgard, Wilbur Owinqs. Maxine Paine. Louis Painter. Bonnie Barker Norman Parker. Vera Parrish. Vina Palton. Ruth Pearce. Wesley Fcisker, George Perry. Edgar Peterson. Arnold Peterson. Harry Phibbs William Pierce. Gerald Pierce. Gordon Pierce. Paul Pierce. Richard Pomeroy. Margaret Poore. Robert Potter. Mary Power. Charles Preble. Jane Price. Eugene Price. Rowland Pritz. Dorothy Proctor. Dennis Pugh. John Rapean. John Ray. Alice Rejd. Jane Reid, Rosaline Renner, Walter Reslock. Conrad Revert. P,-ul Reynolds. Hubert Rice, Adele Richards, Nadine Richardson, Herbert Rieqer, Helen Rives, Charlice Robbins, Marian Roberts, Frances Roberts, Raymond Roe, Harold :Roqers. Herbert Ross. Helen Rudolph. Ernest Runyon. Dorothy Scheid. Madelyn Schiffner. Anna Jane Schillinq. Reta Scott. Winifred Sears. Lorraine Shamsher. Ishar Singh Sha Shinner. Franklin Shultz. Edgar Sihier. Bob Sinqh. Chanan Siopel. Virqinia Smith. George H. Smith. George W. Smith. Thomas Smithson. Dorothea Snodgrass. Doris Sonntaq. Philip Sprinqfield. Andrew Stahl. Elvin Steers. Lester Stenson, Shirley Stern, Roger Sternberg, Richard Still, LaVerne Strange, Stewart Strohm, James Sudlow, Marjorie Sutton, Robert Tauii orqe Taylor, Robert Taylor, William Teeter, Henry Terry Marqaret Terry Penelope Thedaker, Dorothy Thompson, Lawrenc Thomas, Reginald Thun Jack Thurston, Steven Toben, Bernard Toben, Gregory Tracy, Ruth Turner, Ruth Turrill, Russell Tuthill, James Ushiroda, James Van Wie, Edwin Veeder, Virginia Voellinger, Vincent Voralik Franklin Wakeman, Gwen Walker, Dorotha Walker, Ernie Lee Walker, Melba Wall, William V atkinson, Eudalia Watson, James Webster, Robert Wells, Clayton Wells, Roland Wells, Wesley Wenger. Genevieve Wernigk. Lorna Westrem. Robert Wheeler. Jackson Whitacre. Robert White. Venton Wienke Mariorie Wilber Mary Wilcox. Kent Wileman. Clara Wilhams Alice Willis. Bill Willis. Jack Wilson. Dane Wilson. Robert Wollensen. James Woodward Dorothy Wright. Carrol Yarbrouqh. Janet Yarnick. Burnell Yarringtou. Leonard Yoakum. Charles Pai f Thirty-seven spot of ny youth. ' tc io.u- hoary branches sigh, Siiept by the breeze thai fiiiis thy cloudless sky; Mhere noiv alone I muse, ivho oft have trod, PFith those I loTed. thy soft and verdant sod; If ' ith those ivho. scatter ' d far. per chance deplore, Like me, the happy scenes they kneic before: — BvROX. I ' lifir Tliirly-ciiihl P(Uif Tli ' irly-ninc Sifi ' .Jm I ' ufli- h ' lirly Paije Forty-one GLEE CLUBS ■i WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB. The Women ' s Glee Club, under the capable leadership of Mrs. Pattlson, has just passed a most eventful and profitable year. Among the pro- grams in which they participated, the most outstanding, perhaps, was the operetta lolanthe, presented by the combined Glee Clubs and Orchestra. ■ In addition there were programs for Baccalaureate and Commencement along with special assemblies, a May Festival, National Education Week, Parent-Teacher meet- ings, an A. W. S. tea, several numbers for the Tuesday Afternoon Club, and programs for the Methodist, Christian, and Broadway Methodist Churches. t A very interesting unit of the club las the trio composed of Katherine Henry, Louise Glenn, and Ethel Phillips, which has contributed successfully to functions in and outside of school affairs. The accompanists for the club were Mrs. Bircher and Julia Leonard. J- MEN ' S GLEE CLUB. The Men ' s Glee Club, very fortunately, had at its head the eminent musician-conductor, Liborius Hauptmann, to whose efforts the success of the organization was largely due. The officers for the year were: Robert Carter, Presi- dent; Edgar Perry, Vice President, and Truman Curtis, Secretary-Treasurer. •i ' The first program at which the club assisted was the Thanksgiving Service at the Broadway Methodist Church. The next big event prepared for was the Christmas Pageant, Why the Chimes Rang, for which the men ' s and women ' s choruses of the ,lunior College offered religious and seasonal anthems appropriate to the occasion. Other Yuletide programs were presented also. ' !■ The crowning work of the season was the production of the musical gem of Gilbert and Sullivan, lolanthe. The men ' s quartet composed of Robert Carter, Rudolph Demers, William Conkey, and Claude Keesling, performed at various business and social organizations in Glendale. I ' aijc I ' oily -Ilia lOLANTHE ' ' The presentation of the whimsical, ever-popular Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, iolanthe, at Broadway High School auditorium on March 18, marked the climax of the year for the orchestra and combined Glee Clubs. Running emotionally from Pinaforian nonsense to sheer whimsy, the piece unfolded swiftly and easily under the splendid direction of Mrs. Irene M. Pattison, William M. hHamilton, and Liborius Hauptmann. The dances were directed by Winifred Champlin. ' ■t The production was cast as follows: Lord Chancellor, Truman Curtis; Earl of Mountararat, Edgar Perry: Earl Tolloller, Rudolph Demers: Private Willis, hierbert Bryant; Strephon , Robert Carter; Fairy Queen, Ethel Phillips; Iolanthe, Evalyn Smylle; Celia, Jean Lyans; Leila, Louise Glenn; Fleta, ' Julia Leonard; and Phyllis, Katherine Henry. The men and women of the Glee Clubs made up the chorus. ■ ' The production staff, which was largely responsible for the success, was com- posed of Emma M. Ueland, costuming; L. T. Herndon and Stage Craft class, set- tings; Paul Camp, Stage Manager; and Richard Wil- son, Electrician. Other pro- duction details were in the hands of Tom Brownell, Ed- ward Levi, Wanda Raffloer, Sarah Holly, Margaret Rey- ROBERT CARTER nolds, and George Baker. EVELYN SmYLIE Pai e I ' nrly-lhree GIPSY JIM l ' Gipsy Jim, the first-semester All-College play, was presented in the auditorium of the school on the evening of January 8. The production served to introduce to the people of Glendale the splendid directorial work of William hi. hiamilton, Instructor in dramatics. • Don Offill, in the title role of the play, presented a characterization unique in conception. The supporting cast was composed of people widely experienced in the field of dramatics. The production staff, under the expert supervision of Leroy Travers Herndon, Jr., designed and constructed the settings for the piece. ■ Gipsy Jim was again produced under the auspices of the combined Parent- Teachers Associations of the city on the evenings of March 8 and 9, in the school auditorium. •i The cast: Gipsy Jim, Don Offill; Mrs. Blake, Marie Car roll; Lucy Blake, Juanita Als dorf; Mr. Blake, Rober-j- Car- ter; Tom Blake, Roland Wells; Dan Glazer, Donald Wilson; Estelle Claybourne, Bettie Phillips; Mr. Worthing Truman Curtis; Barbara Kent Anna Jane Shiffner; Grace June Olsen; Jennings, Har old Higley; Dancer, Kather- ine Henry. I ' ll, ,- I M, ' KIL CARROLL DWELLERS IN THE DARKNESS ' The Dwellers in the Darkness was the contribution of the local cast of Delta Psi Omega to the Spice of Life Revue , presented at Broadway hiigh School in Decem- ber. The cast, under the direction of Robert Whitten, was, from left to right: Mrs. Vyner, Bettie Phillips- Henry, Robert P. Whitten; Mortimer, George Baker; Phyllis, Katherine Sonntagg; Professor Urquhart, Thomas Doremus; Mr. Vyner, Lawrence Magie. CAPONSACCHI ' The largest production ever attempted in the history of the Junior College was Caponsacchi , presented in the Broadway High School on the evening of May 28. Fifty-six students composed the cast. The leads were Don Offill as Caponsacchi; Ralph Camargo, Count Guido Franceschini; and Ruth Selkirk, Pompllia. The other major parts in the production were Count, Don Wilson; Governor of Arezzo, George Baker; Archbishop, Robert Whitfen- Pietro, Truman Curtis; Violante, Marie Carroll; Inn- keeper, George Hallihan; Pope, William Klein; Gherardi, Hardin Cheney. The remainder of the cast was Howard Mallory, Katherine Henry, Charles Schatzman, Loy White, Bill McAdam, Zelda Lamar, Richard Rogan, George Smith, Bill McClam- min, Lee Jarchow, Madeline Julienne, Jean Angler, Ernalie Walker and Andy Walker. ■■ ' ' ' The settings for the five acts of the play were con- structed by LeRoy T. Hern- don and members of the Stagecraft Class. The pro- duction was under the able direction of William Hamil- ton, assisted by Marie Car- roll. Herbert Bryant and Miss Mane. The orchestra, under the direction of Liborlus Hauptman, furnished the at- mospheric music for the piece. DON OFFILL RUTH SELKIRK DEBATE ' ' Glendale J. C. has indeed been fortunate this year in having one of the strongest and most active debate squads in our school history. Due to the efforts of the coach, J. P. Beasonn, this active forensic group has ascended to the point where it is con- sidered by other schools as the leading contender for league laurels. ■t This success has been attained mainly because of the great amount of experience that the squad has had in its many debates. Not only have these contests been v ith schools here in the southland, but also with some of the northern schools. These were encountered when five of the members of the squad, along with the coach made a debate trip to San Francisco early in April of this year. Those making the trip were hlyink, Rist, Nixon, Smith, Anderson and Beasom. ■ ' Possibly the tournament of debates that everyone in the college remembers is the one held during the Phi Rho Pi convention held in Glendale in April. Glendale entered four teams, with one of them going to the finals of this national competition — certainly a feat worthy of recognition. ' In league competition the Glendale squad had won the championship of the Western Division. This was gained by the overwhelming victories over Santa Monica and Compton. Besides these the following are on the squad: Carroll, Hitchcock, Nickel, England, Wall, Conkey, Dennis, Smith, Jordon, Gray, Rousseve and Anderson. RUSSELL NIXON. BERNARD HYINK, BOB RIST, MORTON MELNIK I ' lic f ■ ' iiilyiix ORATORY James Dilley, winner of last year ' s oratorical contest, again won with his well-organized and forcefully delivered oration, Higher Heroism . ■ Those chosen for the oratorical contest, mem- bers of Mr. J. P. Beasom ' s speech classes, were Jean Angier, Laurence Chandler, Herbert Bryant, Howard Mallory, Ted Salyer and the winner, James Dilley. In the final contest on May 6, members of the speech classes acted as judges in choosing Dilley as winner. ■i ' Mr. Beasom, instructor of speech, selected Dilley to represent Glendale Junior College in the league oratorical contest on May 13. His chances for winning the event were very good, because of his many previous successes. ' ■ ' ' Living up to the hopes the school had for him, Dilley won the district contest. JAMES DILLEY Puijc Fnily-si-vin National Phi Rho Pi Convention Dance at Tuesday Afternoon Club SOCIAL ACTIVITIES •i ' A. M. S. Dance. The A. M. S. held a carnival dance in the Women ' s gym on November 7. The gym was transformed mysteriously by gay carnival decorations, booths, serpentine, horns, and confetti. Booths were owned and operated by various clubs and classes in the college. With a large attendance, It was one of the gayest, merriest, and most profitable dances of the season. Snow Party. Snow enthusiasts of the college left one early morning In January, at 6 A.M., for their destination at Wrightwood, near Big Pines. During the day toboggans, skiis, skates, sleds, and snowballs were popularized. At the end of the day the recreation hall and lodge welcomed the merry-makers with a warm log fire, dinner and dancing. • A. S. B. Mixers. Never before have the students enjoyed so many good times together as they have this past year at their frequent noon and afternoon mixers. A. dandy orchestra made up of college boys brought the crowds to the women ' s gym. These mixers brought the students together more often and helped create a new solrlt about the campus. •!• A. W. S. Mixers. The A. W. S. entertained the new women students on September 16 and February 10 at informal afternoon mixers. The former was held in the women ' s gym, and the latter in the A. W. S. room. Bunco was the diversion of the afternoons, and tempting refreshments were served, prepared by the Home Economics classes. These mixers were not only appreciated by the freshmen, but also by the upper class- men, who enjoyed greeting the girls and helping to make them like the Junior College. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES A. W. S. May Day Fete. The Associated Women Students ' most outstanding event of the year was their successful May Day Fete. The girls of the school, faculty, women representing all organizations in Glendale, council and trustees ' wives were present. ' A colorful fashion show was presented, and also a play from the drama classes. Festive cherry-blossoms and Japanese umbrellas helped to carry out the beautiful decorations. Never before have the women given such a delightful afternoon ' s entertainment. The affair was truly representative of our college. A. S. B. Dance. The Oakmont Country Club was the setting for the A. S. B. semi-formal dance, January 15. A large crowd of college men and women attended, and also many guests, Including the faculty and their wives. This dance was one of the most Important functions of the year, and a highlight of the social season. J ' Faculty Reception. The incoming freshmen were hospitably welcomed at the faculty reception on September I I , at the Tuesday Afternoon Club. Members of the faculty, administration officials, and upper classmen greeted the new students. A delightful program was enjoyed, and refreshments were served by the sophomore women. This reception helped in acquainting the new students with their new Instructors and fellow classmates. ' t Phi Rho PI Convention Dance. During the national convention of this organization, held In Glendale, the college gave a dance In honor of the delegates, at the Tuesday Afternoon Club. It was well attended and gave a good Impression of our school to the debaters. Paye Forly-niit, O ' er the t hul jvtilcrs of tin iliirk-hiiK sea. Our thoughts as boundless . and uur souls as free, Far as the breeze ean bear, the bilious foam. Survey our empire, and behold our home! These are our realms, no limits to their sicay — Uur flay, the seepter. all irho meet obey. Ours the ivild life in tumuli still to range. From toil to rest, and joy in every change. — Byron. I ' a r I ' iftv Organizations Whirten. ramp, Don w:ison. George Baker. Vi an Curtis. Juanita Alsdorf. Marie Car Katherine Henry. Robert Carter, ;hard Wilson. Robert Ruth Seiiiirli, DELTA PSI OMEGA i ' In 1930, Glendale Junior College was granted a charter to establish a Cast of Delta Psi Omega, National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity. Although our Cast is only two years old It has really carried on a very ambitious program. Because of the strict qualifications to membership, the number of members has been quite small, but this last year several difficult dramatic presentations have been put on. ■ Included In these are the producing of the supernatural mystery thriller, The Dweller of the Darkness, and Boccaclo ' s Untold Tale, a tragedy. Two initiations were held during the year and several interesting social events. Delegates were sent to the Southern California Confederation Conventions at Fullerton in November, and Pasadena in May. • Members at the start of the year were: Paul Camp, Dick Wilson, Bob Whitten, Bettle Phillips, George Baker, L. T. Herndon, W. H. Hamilton, Tom Doremus. ' Those elected to pledgeship during the year: Bob Carter, Relta Schrader, Truman Curtis, Katherine Henry, and Don Wilson. BOB WHinEN Pai f Fifly-onr ENTRE NOUS ■ ' Entre Nous is an organization composed of women interested in library work and of those who have an active interest in any form of literature. Fhe membership of this sorority is limited to thirty, that number being considered large enough to be effective, but not so large as to be unwieldy in accomplishing the purposes of the group. The club ' s regular meetings are held twice a month, but there are other meetings during the year.. These are social entertainments such as pot-luck suppers, dances, and beach parties. During the first semester Reita Schrader acted as President; Josephine de Bru- lier. Vice President; Betty Barksdale, Secretary; Car- men Jones, Treasurer. Miss Esther Ramont acted as ad- viser to the group. ' Second semester officers were Adele Rice, President; Dorothy Getz, Vice Presi- dent; Mary Sherwin, Secre- REITA SCHRADER tary; Lila Swanson, Treasurer. ADELE RICE EPSILON OMEGA Mary Edmonds, Vice ' J ' Epsilon Omega is the only organization of its type for women on the Junior College campus, a service club similar to the men ' s group, the Orange and Black. Its members are chosen upon a standard of personality, scholarship, and service to the institution. •J ' During the first semester Ruth Morrill was President, Julia Leonard, Vice President, and Louise Elliot, Secretary. The formal initiation of pledges was one of the out- standing social events of the year. Later, a week-end party was given at Balboa, twelve couples attending. •1 Julia Leonard was President for the second semester President; and Mary NIsbet Secretary. Mrs. Moyse acts as adviser to the group. Dur- ing this semester another formal initiation was held as was also another week-end party at the beach for ini- tiation of the new pledges. Mrs. Moyse did much during this period to start a national service sorority among the junior colleges. In which case Epsilon Omega would be- RUTH MORRILL come the Alpha chapter. JULIA LEONARD I ' mji Fijly-lh FORENSIC CLUB The Forensic Club is devoted to furthering the interest in debating and oratory throughout the Junior College. It is outstanding in its functions, which extend through- out California. It is composed of those students who are enrolled In speech classes or who take part in any forensic activity. The adviser is Mr. James P. Beasom. Throughout the year the Forensic Club has entertained visiting debaters from other colleges with various parties. During the first semester the group attended a play at the Pasadena Community Playhouse. During the second semester they were hosts to the Press Club in a gala party. ' The officers of the club served for the whole year, being unanimously reelected during the second semester: James Dilley, President, and Dorothy Mitchell, Secretary. • While ability to speak does not figure as a necessity for membership to this organization, nevertheless the club is interested in good speaking and sponsors the spreading of forensic interest. ' During the first semester, the members attended the annual extempore contest at Riverside, California. Morton Melnik, Slendale speaker, won second place. During the second semester they attended one forensic convention at Redlands University and one at Glendale, California, at which time they acted as hosts to a large number of California junior college debaters. l ' iii { ' Fifly-four JAMES DILLEY GAMMA ALPHA PI Gamma Alpha Pi, Glendale Junior College ' s honorary geology fraternify, has again proved to be outstanding during the last year as an active organization on the campus. Officers of the group during the fall term were Jack Powers, President; Joe Good- man, Vice President; Ray Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer. In the second semester Jack Powers was reelected president; Tom Brownell, Vice President; and Glenn Phillips, Secretary-Treasurer. The Gammas proved to be exceptional athletes as well as scientists when they captured the inter-club basketball title, and when they took second place in the all- sport inter-club competition. They also won a debate against the Ghain Sine Ghain, local astronomy club, on the question of Resolved, that final examinations in science courses should be abolished. • During the fall semester, the present group aided the alumni members of the fraternity with their annual dance which was held this year at the Los Angeles Breakfast Club. ■i ' One of the outstanding events of the year for Gamma Alphi Pi was the annual trek into Mexico to the Gulf of California during the Eas- ter vacation. The purpose of the trip was to study the various geological formations of the southern part of the country. ' ' Mr. Clement Meserve, popular professor of geology and paleontology as we adviser to this group. as of mathematics, acts as JACK POWERS I ' ai r Fi fly-five GHAIN SINE GHAIN ' Students of the first semester Astronomy class formed a new Jaycee club, naming it the Ghain Sine Ghain, which are the Arabic letters for G. S. G., or Glendale Star Gazers. Immediately upon formation, the club elected the following officers: Marcus Lytle, Most August Caliph; Kenrick Ellis, Thrice Exalted Emir; Janet Mabry, Most Radiant Scribe; Dixie North, Her Celestial Majesty; Lee Puthuff and later John Laughlln, His Eminence, Keeper of Records; Dr. E. W. Hawkes, Most Honored Sultan. One of the main activities of the new club for the first semester was a star-gazing party in which the members climbed one of the San Rafael hills and viewed the heavens through a telescope. The February meeting was a lecture and a dance given at the Tuesday Afternoon Clubhouse. Dr. Anderson, famous Mt. Wilson astronomer, addressed the club, following which the Ghain Sine Ghalners enjoyed dancing to the strains of a seven-piece orchestra. Initiation of pledges and an Informal meeting In which It was decided to adopt an Arabic regalia for future meetings, were the highlights of the March meeting. In April the Arabs visited the Pasadena Junior College ' s large reflecting telescope. The May meet- ing featured a greatly enjoyed mask ball, and the big event of the June activities was a trip to the Mt. Wilson Observatory with the Astronomy class. The Ghain Sine Ghain plans to carry on its good work throughout the MARCUS LYTLE summer, going on several observation trips. I ' otir ■■ ;■ -..,.v t[ft ■ ' TU ■ 1 11 i M Si ir B - ' rj ' : ] Hi jnnj r i ' M jm H l H PP K ' ' ■ m 11 ir M A I M Rrir ' ' ' ■rs 1 T isMii S Si £ 1 j SSf — -r 9 , . . . ' •■ff- ■- ; HONOR SOCIETIES ' Alpha Gamma Sigma was organized this semester under the leadership of Miss Fox of the Foreign Language Department. Its purpose is to further an interest in scholarship in the college and to present an opportunity for outstanding students to receive some of the annual awards of the State Scholarship Society. At the first meeting of the organization delegates were appointed to represent the club at the state convention of the Scholarship Society at San Bernardino. Five delegates were sent from this club, which is the Gamma Chapter of the State Organization. I ' The Club boasts a roll-call of forty members. Qualification for membership depends upon eligibility for the honor roll of the college. . The organization plunged immediately Into campus activities by presenting a skit In the student talent assembly. Phi Theta Kappa is the National Scholarship Society. Eligibility in this society is dependent upon thirty-five grade-points. Pledges must be voted Into this club. ■ Phi Theta Kappa ' s officers were Ethel Phillips, Presi- dent; Charles Smith, Vice- President; and Dorothy Getz, Secretary -Treasurer. ' Alpha Gamma Sigma ' s of- ficers were Charles Smith, President; Ethel Phillips, Vice President; Janice Brasch, Secretary-Treasurer. ■ Miss Marguerite V. Fox acts as faculty sponsor for CHARLES SMITH both organizations. ETHEL PHILLIPS Hiit t ' Fifty-sci ' i ' ti LETTERMEN ' S CLUB ■J ' The Lettermen ' s Club has the following purposes: To promote Inter-club athletics, to arouse school spirit for inter-colleqiate gannes, and to develop unity and good fellowship among school athletes. Qualification for membership consists chiefly of proficiency in athletics with the implied scholastic merit. ' J ' The lettermen, who compose the club ' s membership naturally are able to organ- ize strong teams to compete in Intra-mural athletics and consequently end the year with very high scores. The Club boasts of one of the largest memberships in the school and lists among its members the most popular men of the campus. • ' The club, besides distinguishing Itself on the field. Is well represented in the school ' s social life, giving an annual beach party, held this year at Balboa Beach. The members of the organization act as officials at track meets, thus facilitating the work of the coaches. ■ Rowland Carter served as President for both semes- ters. Tom McDonald and Gordon MacDonald were Vice Presidents, while Jim Bilottl held the position of Secretary for the year. I ' lii r h ' iily-(iiihl ROWLAND CARTER ORANGE AND BLACK The Orange and Black Club, acting in fhe capacity of the service club of high order, Is dedicated to furthering the interests and welfare of athletic spirit and school activities, dramatic, social, forensic, and administrative. ■• ' To be voted upon for membership, one must meet at least two of the following qualifications: (I) have made a letter in any sport; (2) have held any elective office in the Associated Students Organization, A. M. S., or class; (3) have held a major position on the newspaper or annual staffs; (4) entered the conference finals of the oratorical contest; (5) have held a position on the league debate team; (6) or have been a member of the hfonor Society. The club has been represented socially by a booth at the hiallowe ' en Dance, in- formal initiation at Balboa and general fellowship meetings at two week Intervals. ■■ ' • The presidents for the year were the student body presidents. Bob Rist and Laurence Potter. Other first semester officers were Paul Moulder, Vice President; Russell Nixon, Secretary; Kenneth Edwards, Treasurer; and Bill Burr, adviser for the year. Second semester offi- cers included: Howard Bent- H ly. Vice President; Tom ' ■ Smithson. Secretary - Treas- BOB RIST urer. LAURENCE POHER PiK f Fijty-nin PHI RHO PI ■ Phi Rho Pi, national infer-collegiate honorary forensic fraternity, is nationally recog- nized by the National Association of Junior Colleges in America. It is composed of fi-ffy-four chapters over all the United States. ■ Glendale ' s chapter consists of Ray Anderson, Marie Carroll, Bob Dennis, Donald Grey, Bernard Hyink, Paul Jordan, Morton Melnilc, Mary Jane Nickel, Russ Nixon, Bob Rist, Ted Rousseve, William Bowman, Tom McDonnell, Jimes Dilley, Jackson Wheeler, and Marjorie Mishler. ' Mr. James P. Beasom, the adviser of the fraternity, is President of the Pacific Southwest Division, and is first Vice President of the National Society. ' The local chapter was host to the national fraternity members in the middle of April. There were eighty-six delegates and twenty-two debate teams that participated in this convention. A banquet, dance, and many other special features were planned for the enjoyment of the visiting delegates, during their three-day sojourn here. ■ Taking their activities in a serious manner, there are very few social events planned for the club members. The year ' s executives were Russel Nixon, President: Morton Melnik, Vice President, and Bernard Hyink, Sec- retary. RUSSELL NIXON ' at i ' Sixty PHI SIGMA ALPHA ' Phi Sigma Alpha, fhe secretarial sorority, is one of Glendale Junior College ' s youngest societies. However, it has filled a long felt need in the commerce depart- ment of the college. ' The purpose of the group is to get together young women who are planning to become stenographers or secretaries, both socially and for the purpose of discussing the business world in relation to their future employment. Once each month the club is addressed by some business man from various walks of the business world who discusses with them what is expected of stenographer and secretaries In the outside world. ■ ' An outstanding event of the semester is a tea given in the A. W. S. room for the purpose of introducing new pledges to the club and to its members in order that there may be a more friendly relation among the commerce students of this institution. ■• ' ■ In order to become a member of Phi Sigma Alpha the young woman must have an average not below C and must be outstanding in either typing or shorthand. ■ ' Since the club was started during the spring semester, there has been only one group of officers, as follows: Marjorle Sudlow, President; Margaret Christiansen, Vice President; Esther Wagner, Secretary; Margaret hiart. Treasurer; hielen Ross, Social Chairman; Betty Barksdale, Publicity Chairman. Miss Florenze Mane, who suggested the founding of Phi Sigma Alpha, is the adviser of the MARJORIE SUDLOW club. Par i ' Sixly-onc s n A ® Ai JU PHOENIX CLUB • Phoenix was organized two years past to talcs the place of the defunct Quidnunc Literary Club. Its purpose is to comprise a critical audience to hear such manuscripts as its members are pleased to present at its meetings, which occur once in two weeks. Realizing the scarcity of great literary ability, the society reasonably bases its entrance requirements rather upon interest in literary matters than upon remarkable talent. The membership is limited to twelve to permit the entertaining of the entire club at once by each member in turn during the year. Thus there are theoretically twelve meetings annually. Actually there are more, because extra meetings are held. This year, for instance, the society went to a performance of the Gilbert Selde ' s version of Lysistrata besides holding its annual beach party at the cottage of one of its most prominent members, Betty Sinclair. ■ The club is very informal at meetings, because it is found that freer discussion and criticism are thus obtained. Members have brought manuscripts read them and then comments are made. This process usually starts a fervered discussion, and so the meetings are seldom dull, l Bill Bowne was President; Betty Sinclair, Vice-president, and Mrs. Mary Jane Farner, Adviser. BILL BOWNE J ' lii f Sixly-livo PRESS CLUB !• One of -Ihe oldest organizations on the Glendale Junior College campus is the Press Club. The purpose of this group is to promote good fellowship among the journalism students of the college. All members of the Galleon staff and students who are connected with the Log are eligible for membership in the club, as well as any members of the student body who are interested in the study of journalism. During the fall term the group held two outstanding social events — one was a party held in the A. W. S. room. Later on a social was held at the Glen Arden Club. Entertainment for the evening consisted of wrestling and boxing matches by members of the club and dancing aJ .; B8 B B with music furnished by Vene Smith ' s Corsairs. Members W jn¥ m jK Bt of the Forensic Club were the honored guests of the f -Jf A ' ' yWiJ I evening. •i ' During the spring semester the main social feature was a treasure hunt and weinie bake at the Pacific Palisades. Members of the Forensic Club were also guests at this event. ■■t ' Officers of the group are elected annually. This year they were Paul Maher, President; Hale Roach, Vice President, and Jane Read, Secretary-treasurer. ■i Mr. James Prince Beasom, journalism instructor, acts as faculty adviser for the organization. Par r Stxiy-lhrec PAUL MAHER SIGMA XI SIGMA ' !■ Sigma XI Sigma, the honorary scientific society is a club organized to foster and maintain an interest in science, to encourage fellow students to try for good grades in order to qualify for membership, and to promote a better understanding and fellowship among those students who have by their hard work shown a sincere 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. ■ The society carries on a regular program of scientific lectures throughout the year. ■ ' ' Each year a Laureate Member is elected from the active membership on the basis of distinguished work in science. • The members are Frances Ames, Don Beach, Paul Camp, Joe Goodman, Herbert Mars, Lloyd Nye, Lawrence Potter, Louis Queyrel, Albert Rottman, Verne Saxton, Clyde Stewart, Burr Yarick. Park L. Turrill of the Science Department acts as faculty adviser for the club. Officers for the first se mester were Laurence Potter President; Don Beach, Vice President; Miller Annis, Treas urer; Lloyd Nye, Secretary Officers for the second se mester were Paul Camp President; Lawrence Potter Vice President; Don Beach LAURENCE POnER Treasurer. PAUL CAMP Paiji- Sixly-juur C- TAU DELTA ALPHA ' Tau Alpha Delta is a Club for Science Students of advanced interests. The nnenn- bership Is not limited In number, but there are strenuous qualifications for entrance, consisting chiefly of enrollment, past or present, in several science courses with satisfactory class standing. •i ' The club has attained considerable significance in the college by sponsoring a series of lectures on science and, during the first semester, presenting a booth at the Hallowe ' en Dance, a Skating Party, and a Popularity Contest. In the second semester the club held a Rush Party and an elaborate week-long Initiation, besides attending a Beach Party. ' There is no narrowness of Interest in the club. It Is representative of all the sciences from Physics and Chemistry through Geology and Paleontology, to Botany, Zoology and Astronomy. ■l ' First semester officers were Dick Butler, President; Leone Rockhold, Vice President; Paul Camp, Secretary; Janet Mabry, Treasurer; B. L. Grif- fing. Adviser. Leaders of the second semester were Burnell Y a r I c k. President; Paul Camp, Vice President, Leone Rockhold, Secretary; Doro- thea Smithson, Treasurer; P. L. Turrlll, Adviser. DICK BUTLER BURR YARICK Pagr Sixty-five WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION All women who participate in athletics may become members of the Women ' s Athletic Association of Glendale Junior College. During the year they sponsored at least four business and one social meeting per month, as well as two sport practices a week. ■■t ' The association sent delegates to the National Convention of American College Women. They also took part in three inter-school playdays, at one of which the Glendale women acted as hostesses to the Pasadena, Los Angeles, and Santa Monica Junior College women. ■i ' Four team sports and three Individual games were offered for the sportswomen. At the end of each season the women engaged in an interclass championship series. ' ' The social spotlights were the initiations, a treasure hunt, a beach party at Man- hattan Beach, and the formal banquet at which the awards were made. ■l ' Officers were Julia Leon- ard and Charlotte Tefft, Presidents; Mary Edmonds and Dorothea Smithson, Vice Presidents; Charlotte Tefft and Marguerite Poore Secretaries; Dorothy Blanken ship and Geneva Johns Treasurers; Dorothea Smith son and hHelen Fralen, Fresh JULIA LEONARD men Representatives. CHARLOTTE TEFFT Pu t ' Sixly-yix YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ■ Organizing last fall, the Glendale Junior College Y. M. C. A. has met every Wednesday noon at the Glendale Y for weekly luncheons and discussions upon various topics affecting the life of the average junior college boy. Some of the principal speakers and entertainers whom this club has had the pleasure of becoming acquainted with were Rev. Gale Seaman, who is connected with the University of California at Los Angeles as Student Pastor, Rev. Chaffey of the First Methodist Church of Glendale and E. J. Metcalf, who entertained the group with some interesting magician tricks. ■i- Although organizing just this year as a new club, the group has found itself quite Dopular, especially with those junior college fellows who have been in Y groups previously or who are Interested in this institution at the present. The attendance has varied from twenty-five to thirty-five students each week. ' ' In the middle of April, the organization had an in- teresting social good time at Castle Rock in the afternoon with a supplementary affair in the evening at Venice on the pier. Also the Y. M. C. A. gym is used once a month, showing that these fellows are able to obtain the well balanced program which is the aim of every ANDY SPRINGFIELD Y organization. BOB SUTTON I ' ai r Sixly AVIATION CLUB • Reorganizing late in the second semester, the Aviation Club has again begun to take part in college life. Those taking aviation courses under hi. H. Crav ford nnake up the mennbershlp. Discussions on theory of flight, the construction of planes, and the actual piloting of them are held regularly. Many of the members are planning to get their pilot ' s licenses soon. INTERNATIONAL CLUB This club has the purpose of providing an Informal discussion group in the further- ance of interest in international affairs. Russell Nixon Is Chairman of the organization. •■1 ' Chanon Singh spoke on India and Mahatma Ghandi at one meeting and Fred Kobayashi, at another discussed the SIno-Japanese War. KAPPA SIGMA OMICRON l ' The second semester saw the reorganization of a defunct organization, the Radio Club. It was due largely to the efforts of L. B. Grlfflng, physics Instructor and adviser, that this club, now called the Kappa Sigma Omicron, has accomplished what It has in Its short existence since Its Inception. The members have built a radia transmitting set, W6YBC, at the Junior College and communicate with all parts of the United States and several foreign countries. George Tauxe was chosen to preside over the club at its meetings. Other officers Included Pliny Barnes, Vice President and Ran- dolph Speck, Secretary-Treasurer. PHILOSOPHY FORUM !■ The Philosophy Forum Is new this year. Its feature is the discussion of varied philosophy topics, that are likely to interest the majority of the members. Dr. Ameen Fareed talked at one meeting on Philosophic Attitude and Ishar Singh Shamshur discussed Hindu Philosophies at a later meeting. There is not a restricted member- ship, anyone genuinely interested in Philosophy being welcome. Russell Nixon acted as Chairman at the gatherings, which were usually held in the A. W. S. room. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS • The Student Volunteers is a club available to those interested in activities for Christian training. The purpose of the club is to disseminate a religious atmosphere on the campus. The meetings are usually held during the noon hour, frequently as luncheons at the Y. M. C. A. Once a month the club meets at the home of one of its members. ' Officers for the first semester were Don Huckabee, President; Helen Gllkerson, Vice President; and Ruth Patton, Secretary. Second semester leaders were: Gertrude Reese, President; Helen Gllkrson, Vice President; and Ruth Patton, Secretary- Treasurer. J. P. Beasom acted as sponsor. YOUNG V OMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ■ The Glendale Junior College branch of the Y. W. C. A. is open to all women of the college, furnishing Its members with opportunities for development and leadership through its social, world education, finance, and publicity committee. Meetings were held twice a month, one of which was a pot-luck supper at the Y. Vi . Cottage. Edna Brown was President. ruf r Sixly-ii jht r f fl 4 - ' ' fli c Sixly-iiinr Piiiji ' Sfvnily II kite lis ti icIiiU siiil nn II iliisky sea, II ht ' u hiilf ilit horizdii ' s iIoiiiIkI iiiiil half free. Is ho fit ' s last ( learn in iiiari ' s t .xti eiiiity. Her arielior parts! bill still her snrjivy sail Attraets our eye tiniii st the rudest ijale : Though efery leave she elinihs ilivides us more. The heart still folloivs from the loneliest shore. — B ROX MEN ' S Athletics MtUlM SAM A. TENISON WILLIAM A. BURR With the appearance of some of the finest teams ever developed in the history of Glendale Jaycee, the year 1931-32 has been a most suc- cessful one for coaches Sam Tenison and Bill Burr. Tenison again coached the football eleven, and molded a fighting machine which made a serious bid for the conference title. Sam also coached the track team, and although his outfit did not capture the league trophy It had several of the strongest junior college splkemen of the Southland In Its ranks. ' Coach Bill Burr handled the basketball and baseball squads. In his second year at the Buccaneer institution. Burr developed a casaba five which was feared by all Its opponents, losing to only four of them, hlis baseball nine was also an aggressive, hard-hitting aggregation. Page Scvenly-on Wi i I H Hi H el, H. Mdllo MANAGERS t- ' As student managers the above men very successfully carried out the work that is always connected with athletic teams. They very seldom get recognition for the hard work they do in helping the coaches to form a team, but they are happy to help the school in this piece of service. YELL LEADERS This year the yell leaders have been able to extract more noise from the students than ever before. Perhaps it was due to their ca- pabilities. At least, Sammy Blake and Ken- ny Rossall may have the satisfaction of knowing that they have successfully helped Slendale ' s teams to victory. Paiji ' Srvinly-lv-(i KENNETH ROSSALL Mallory, Bentle , Muller. Nottbusch, Harlan. Bentley. Wilson Gribbon, Sherwood, Dillon, Coach Tenison, r row: DeSantis, Held, MacDonald, Capta Sawyer, McAdams. Middle row: jrr. Vacceriellio, Thompson, White, Talbot. Hoffstetter, Montgomery, Stapleton FOOTBALL ■1 Coach Sam Tenison greeted the largest football turnout Glendale has ever had, when 47 men reported for practice at the beginning of the season. With six returning lettermen, many experienced players from last year, and several promising prep stars, the prospects looked good at the beginning of the season. This year Coach Tenison, assisted by Bill Burr, inaugurated the Notre Dame shift and Glendale had the best season in its career. Only two conference games were lost, and until the final game, the Bucs had a chance for the league championship. ■ After only a few weeks of practice, the Corsairs met the strong Bruin frosh team. Although this was the first game of the season, the Bucs gave a good account of themselves and showed much promise, being greatly out- weighed by the Uclans. After four quarters of hard foot- ball, the Buccaneers came out on the short end of a 20 to 7 score. ■ ' October 10, Glendale went to Fullerton to open the conference schedule. Showing a weakness against a pass attack, the Buccaneers were defeated by the Hornets. Two touchdowns and a field goal accounted for the 15 to score. J ' In the first home game, the Bucs were out to avenge their last year ' s defeat at the hands of Los Angeles Junior College. The Glendale outfit outplayed the Cubs throughout the game and threatened to score at least DUFFY LEWIS three times. Captain Duffy Lewis ran thirty yards for the Pa( f Sf-viiily-three ow: D. Barkfleld. C. T. Kelly. D. Haria G. Montgomery, C. Bentley. C. Talbot. J. Mori only touchdown of the game and converted to make the score 7 to 0. Entering the game slightly the underdogs, Glendale next met the sturdy Long Beach team. The game was evenly contested with neither side playing outstanding football. In the fourth quarter Glendale got to the Viking six-yard line, but was unable to score, leaving the game a tie. ' Facing the unbeaten Pasadena team on the Crown City field the following week, the Bulldogs were the favorites to win. The Buccaneers fought throughout the game, which featured the brilliant line play and open-field running of De Santis, and gave Pasadena its first conference defeat, 7 to 6. Glendale ' s touchdown came in the second quarter after a drive from midfield. There was a vast improvement in the style of play, and the shift functioned better than before. Santa Ana came to Glendale for the next encounter and was de- feated, 14 to 0. Several new plays were tried out in this game. With the line opening large holes, the backfield functioned well and made many first downs. The team should have scored more touchdowns, but lacked the punch to push the ball over the line. ' ' The Corsairs trounced the Phoenix Cubs in a one-sided game, 27 to 6. The brand of football displayed by the Buccaneers was exceptional, l ' ii{ i- SiVi nly-jtjur Smearing Los Angeles Junior College and many long gains were made. Duffy Lewis proved himself to be a real triple-threat man, and the line opened up big holes. In the third quarter, Zarubica was taken from the game with a fractured leg. This put two of Glendale ' s best ends on the bench, Kelly having been out with a broken collar bone. ■i- For the first time in he hisl-o y of Glendale Jacee the Corsairs had a chance to take the conference chatnpionshlp when they faced the Compton squad. The Thanksgiving day game was too much for the Buccaneers, who were defeated 19 to 2. Compton intercepted a Glen- dale pass for one touchdown, and completed one of their own passes for another. The other was made from a long drive down the field by the powerful Tartars. Compton fumbled behind their own goal line and recovered to make a safety for Glendale. Some of Glendale ' s finest athletes played their last game for the Buccaneers. After the season was over, several members of the team were mentioned on the all-conference selections. Letters were awarded to Claire Bentley, Howard Bentley, Rowland Carter, Tello De Santis, Dave Harlan, Harold Hofstetter, Tom Kelly, Captain Duffy Lewis, Howard Mallory, Gordon MacDonald, George Montgomery, Wesley Muller, Howard Sawyer, Myron Stapleton, Clark Talbot, Carl Vaccarlello and Svetosar Zarubica. Pa(jr Sfventy-fi-ve Upper row: H. Isaacs, G. Black. B. Nisbet, B. Yarick. Middle row: B. Arnold, F. Nottbusch, P. Fraidi. D. Curtis. Coach Burr. Lower row: L. Seeley. Captain Mark Buckley. B. Clinite. R. De Journette BASKETBALL ■ Three let+ermen from the 1931 hoop team returned to Coach Bill Burr at the start of the 1932 season. These men, Captain Mark Buckley, Gordon MacDonald and Herbert Isaacs, together with several court stars from the surrounding high schools, were moulded into a well balanced basketball machine by the beginning of the con- ference schedule. They won all of their practice tilts, scoring 315 points to the 21 I for their opponents. The two most important of these pre-conference frays were v, ' Ith the potent Cub quintet from Phoenix, Arizona, which was downed by the locals by the scores of 23 to 21 and 34 to 27. Buckley and Isaacs together with MacDonald stood out. The entire team functioned perfectly and prospects were bright. ' ' Ventura came to Glendale to meet the Orange and Black five in the initial league struggle. Dope favored the Burrmen and they lived up to all forecasts by grab- bing an early lead and downing the dazed Northmen by a 53 to 30 count. Lefty Curtis was the high-point man for the locals with 14 digits, hlowever. Captain Shannon, Ventura forward, was the scoring sensation of the evening with 23 points to his credit. Slendaie ' s next encounter was with Los Angeles Jay- cee, which had already nosed out the strong Compton team, 21 to 20. The Cubs looked like a championship team, trouncing the Orange and Black, 38 to 16. Engle- hart was the star for the Cub team, while Gordy Mac- Donald looked best for Glendale. MARK BUCKLEY l '  i r Sivnity-six Roach. DeJournette, Buckley, Arnold, Curiis. Nottbusch, Clinite, MacDonald Determined to remain in the league running by breaking into the win column again, the Corsairs met the Long Beach Vikings in the third tussle of their schedule. From start to finish it was anybody ' s game, first one leading and then the other. The score at the half was I 3 to 12 in favor of the Beachers. After the rest period the Burrmen came back to quickly run up an eight point lead. Long Beach retaliated and shortened the margin, but could not overcome it, losing out by only one point after one of the most tense and brilliant finishes of the season. The final score was ?l to 20 with Buckley, Curtis and MacDonald again starring for Glendale. ■1 ' Seeking their first conference win, Pasadena came next to meet the fast-traveling Buccaneer Cagers. The Bulldogs growled and fought desperately, but were finally overcome and sent home with a 36 to 34 defeat. The contest was hard-fought throughout and the league-trailing Pasadenans battled fiercely, forcing Coach Burr ' s five to flash their full ' strength in order to win. This game probably took something vital from Burr ' s machine, because the following week It lost a tilt to the Santa Monica quintent, 28 to 21. Preceding the final conference tussle with Compton, the Corsairs journeyed to San Diego, meeting the border city ' s high school team. The trip proved to be prin- cipally a pleasure jaunt, the team playing a poor game, eking out a 22 to 18 win over the Infants. • The battle with Compton Junior College proved to be a different affair, however, and although they fought gamely, the Bucs were defeated, 32 to 21. Buckley played a fine game and although he had to leave the game early because of an injury, he took high scoring honors for Glendale. Those receiving letters for the season ' s service were Buckley, MacDonald, Curtis, Roach, DeJournette, Nottbusch, Arnold, and Clinite. Pa r Sivi-nly-sei ' i-n .;- ; .r:- ■il, Muller, Sa aker, Wheatle Wells. Nichols TRACK ■!■ Possessing several potential stars but having only a few point earners, the Buccaneer prospects were uncertain at the beginning of the season. Coach Tenison had four returning lettermen and several former high school stars around which to build his team. Last year letter winners were Stevens, Nelson, Stafford and Captain Andree. ■i ' Glendale opened the track season in a triangular meet with L. A. J. C. and Occi- dental. The Bucs showed strength in several races, but weakness in the field events. Wheatley and Andree took first places, while Stevens tied for first in the high jump. February 27 was the date for the annual Southern California Jaycee relay carnival at Oxy. By placing fourth in the Jaycee division, the local cinder squad showed possi- bilities. The relay team set a new record for the mile relay with a mark of 3 minutes 29 seconds. ' ' The Buccaneers were defeated by the Los Angeles Cubs, 74 to 57, in the first conference meet. Barnes won the hundred and the low hurdles. Glendale made a clean sweep in the 440. George Wheatley won the mile and then placed second in the two-mile event. Capt. Andree won the 880 in fast time. In the second league meet with Long Beach, the Buccaneers were without the services of two outstanding men, Stevens and Andree. Glendale dropped the meet by a 78-53 score. Nichols was out- standing, with a first place, a second place, and tie for second. • Glendale next met the Pasadena Bulldogs in a close meet which was not decided until the final race. The Paf e Srventy-iii hl CLINTON ANDREE Upper row: Andree, Kelly, Barnes, Donally, Nichols. Lower row: Burris, Baker, Stevens, Sawyer, Wheatley score was 67 to 64 with the Bucs on the short end. Barnes took the hundred and the low hurdles for a second time in a dual meet. ■■ ' The local squad beat Santa Monica, 75-56, in the next encounter. Baker and Kelly each took two first places. Altogether the Bucs took seven first places and sunk the Corsairs in a one-sided affair. Glendale scheduled an extra meet with the Southern California Frosh team. The Trobabes won, however, with the score 72-59. Baker won both dashes in a fine per- formance, hie won the hundred in the fast time of 9.8 seconds. ' Glendale placed third in the annual conference meet which was held on the Santa Ana field. Compton won and Los Angeles placed second. Baker won the only first place for Glendale by winning the 220-yard dash. Baker, Barnes and Stevens quali- fied to make the trip to Berkeley for a meet with the California Bears. The following week, the Southern California Jaycee teams defeated the Bears, 67 to 64, in a thrilling meet which was not decided until the relay team won the final race. Stevens of Glendale cinched the high jump with a leap of 6 feet 2 inches and Barnes came in second in the low hurdles. ' The final league meet was held with the championship Compton team who won 72 ' 2 to 58I 2. The Bucs took six first places, but were not strong enough to garner enough second and third places. Stevens, who won the high jump, took his eighteenth first place in dual meets. He was never defeated in a league meet since starting in the Buccaneer institution. ■ Prospects for a better team next year are bright because a large number of letter winners will return as well as the experienced men who did not earn their monograms this season. Piif i ' Sevcnty-nin Upper row: R. Rum;ey, E, Me,erett, J Anderson. R. Berg, A. MJttry, L. Seeley, Coach Burr. Middle row: M. Buckley, G. MacDonald, F. Miller. Captain Lefty Curtis, J. Bilotti. E. Lingua, D. Lewis. Lower row: B. Durley, D. Leftmann BASEBALL Captain Lefty Curtis and three other lettermen, Bilotti, Lewis and Anderson returned to Coach Bill Burr to form the nucleus of the 1932 diannond nine. Men who developed into formidable players to make up the rest of the team were Buckley, Durley, Lingua, MacDonald, Camargo and Miller. These men began practice early in March and walloped Franklin High school in their initial practice game by a score of 1 2 to 3. Prospects of a successful season appeared bright and the Bucs faced their first conference foes, the Long Beach Vikings, with hopes of banging out a win. Curtis pitched a wonderful game for the locals, fanning fifteen men, but yet lost the contest, I to 0. The tilt was truly a pitchers ' battle, as Salveson of the Beachers also stood out by whiffing thirteen men. Glendale pulled the only double play of the game, Bilotti to Durley. ' ' Pasadena was the next opponent of the Orange and Black and the Bulldogs fell victims to a 7 to 4 onslaught. Captain Curtis again pitched a fine brand of ball and the entire team played a heads-up game. Previous to the Pasadena battle, the Pirates captured a practice tiff from Occidental College by a 4 to I count. Lingua. Buc outfielder, slammed out a home run against the Tigers. ' ' Endeavoring to remain in the Conference race, the Burrmen met the fast traveling Los Angeles J. C. nine In their third league tilt, but were overcome by the supe- rior pitching of Lefty Kumulae, who let the Bucs down Pafff Eiijhly LEFTY CURTIS Upper row: Miller. Anderson, Durley. Rumsey. Lingua. Lower row: Lewis. Camargo, Captain Curtis, Bilotti. MacDonald. Buckley with but four hits, not a Glendale man reaching third base.. The final score was 7 to with the Cubs playing like conference champs. Glendale journeyed to Compton to meet the Tartars in the next conference game. The Buccaneers led the scoring by a 2 to count at the beginning of the eighth inning, but Compton took advantage of the breaks during the last two innings and emerged with a 3 to 2 victory. Lefty Curtis pitched his usual fine game, fanning sixteen of the opposing batters and allowing only four hits. Bilotti, Durley, and Lingua looked good at the plate for the Bucs by coming through with some timely hits. ' ■ ' Coach Burr ' s nine began the second round of the Conference play when they again met the Long Beach Vikings. Salveson, Beach pitcher, who held the Orange and Black men to only two hits in the first game did not face the Bucs this time, as he had quit school to play professional ball. This battle turned out to be a real slugfest. Glendale led up to the sixth inning when Long Beach finally overcame Curtis offerings and drove him from the mound. Duffy Lewis then took over the pitching duties, facing a 7 to 4 disadvantage. Both teams hit well during the remaining innings and the final score was II to 8 in favor of Long Beach. The six runs that had been driven across the platter by the Vikings proved too great an obstacle for the locals to overcome. ■ ■ ' At the time the Log went to press Coach Burr ' s team had yet to play three remain- ing Conference games. They had high hopes of downing Pasadena and Compton, but the league-leading L.A. J. C. Cubs appeared just a trifle too strong. Pai r Eifihty-dit 0. Butler. L. Stafford, W. Renner, G. Wheatley, B. Clin CROSS COUNTRY • ' With high hopes and fairly bright prospects the Buccaneer cross country team began working out last fall with the objective of having as successful a season as had the 1930 outfit. Illness and ineligibility, however, took several of the team ' s most promising runners from its ranks and greatly dimmed the season ' s outlook. Captain Bernard Cline was lost to the squad because of illness, so he took over the duties of manager. Leiand Nelson proved a most efficient student-coach. J ' Outstanding members of the team were George Wheatley, Walt Renner and Gordon Pierce. These men worked diligently throughout the season, and were the only letter-earners. Workouts were held at Griffith Park on a three-mile course. ' There were only three dual meets during the season, climaxed by the all-conference meet at U.C.L. A. The Bucs scheduled both Hoover and Glendale High Schools, and George Wheatley came through for the Orange and Black to place first each time. A third meet was held with the Compton Junior College runners, Wheatley be- ing nosed out of first place by Hotchkiss, star Tartar distance man. Glendale played host to the other Jaycees at the all-conference meet in Westwood, where Ed Hoye, brilliant L. A. J. C. runner, raced to victory at the head of a large field of entrants. I ' at e Eii Jily-lvio BERNARD CLINE TENNIS ■i Only two lettermen, Captain Sandy Grace and Leo Watson, returned from last year ' s championship tennis squad for the team this season. Several men, who had some experience last year, but did not receive their letters, also rturned to this year ' s squad along with some men from the local high schools. 1 ' At the beginning of the season, several practice tournaments were held with neighboring schools in order to determine the chances Glendale Jaycee would have o retain its championship. •J ' The first meet was forfeited by Ventura to Glendale Jaycee. The next meet, which was scheduled with Los Angeles Jaycee, was lost 19-3. Kent Wilcox won the only match for the Buccaneers. The Glendale team racket squad lost the next tour- nament, 18-5, to Long Beach Jaycee. Fred Chase and Bob De Journette won the second doubles in the only match taken by the Glendale team. Pasadena was the next foe for the Buccaneers, but after a close set of tour- naments the Glendale squad came out on the short end of a I 8-5 score. Fred Chase took his opponents in three sets, 6-8, 6-2, and 7-5. Kent Wilcox and Bob Carter lost to their opponents by a close margin. Bob De Journette, Bob Miller, Franklin Shinner, Louis Querrel and Sandy Grace all put up a wicked fight, but the Bulldogs were not to be downed. ' ' The remainder of the scheduled tournaments had not taken place at the time of this writing, but from the SANDY GRACE improvement shown, the team should make a fine record. I ' liffi ' Eiyhty-lhn Shellberg, Coach Caya GOLF l- With only one letterman returning to this year ' s golf squad from the 1931 Bucca- neer divot diggers, the problem of building up an entire new team was faced. Irving Graham was the lone man with former experience and he was elected to captainship by his team-mates. He held down first man position. The new men under him were George Smith, second man; Clyde Shellberg, third man; Gerald McChesney, fourth man; and William Dowd, fifth man. Dowd also managed the team. Mr. Caya proved a most valuable faculty adviser and coach. Prac- tice was held at the Oakmont Country Club. ' ' Graham and Smith showed up well by taking both of their matches in the practice match against Hoover High. Due to the fact that Ventura did not have a a golf team, the first conference match for the Pirates was with the powerful L.A.J.C. outfit, who defeated them by a 4 to I count. Captain Graham being the only victorious Bucca- neer. Long Beach J. C. downed the locals In the second conference tussle. The match was close, Graham and Smith winning their games, and Long Beach taking the deciding match on the eighteenth hole. Only four Glen- ■sn -.- dale men appeared at the meet with Pasadena J. C, and  two of them, Graham and Shellberg, defeated their foes. IRVING GRAHAM f tu t ' Eiijlity ' juui nball, Vollinger, Manning. Langhans, Blake, Duclose SWIMMING ' Under the coaching of Tom Smithson, the Glendale swimming team should live up to the records set by the former teams of this Institution. The Buccaneer paddlers practiced In the Y. M. C. A. pool. ■ The Glendale swimmers had their first meet with the Long Beach Vikings. This was followed by dual meets with Pasadena, Los Angeles, and Santa Monica, In the order named. Because of the departure of Ventura and Compton from the league, Ihere were not as many dual meets as had been scheduld. The Buccaneers were hindered by a lack of material with which to work, only a few turning out. The Bucs had a scarcity of men In several of the swimming events, and therefore were unable to score many points. There was a deficiency of men who turned out for the backstroke, breaststroke, and diving events.. The men who worked out with the team included hlolmes Benson, VV ' Illard Lockwood, John Baker, Gordon Black, Stuart Manning, Sam Blake, V oodruff Toal, hloward Kimball, Harold Teneson, Ed Duclose, Richard Arnold and Bill Willis, the manager. ■i ' A new schedule will be made up for the next season, and more meets will be scheduled. The meets to be held next year will probably all take place at the Glen Arden pool. Tom Smithson Is to be congratulated for his fine work In coaching the team at the beginning of the sea- TOM SMITHSON son before Bill Brost took over the work. Piii r Eiiihly-H-vr INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS ••!• One of the most beneficial forms of activity within Glendaie J. C. is the intra- mural athletic program which is governed and directed by the Inter-Club Council. This board, which was inaugurated during the year 1930-31, is composed of represen- tatives from the various clubs of the school with the idea of obtaining a unified correlation between the college organizations and successfully developing and carry- ing on intra-mural sports. During the first semester Rowland Carter was the chair- man of this body, while hloward Mallory had charge for part of the second semester. Late in the year the Council was reorganized on a more firm basis. ■ ' Members of the council body during the past year were: Jack Powers, Burr Yarick, Marcus Lytle, Laurence Potter, Bob Rist, and Russell Nixon. •• ' • Football competition was the first sport of the club ' s program, but it had to be abandoned because of lack of proper gridiron equipment. Basketball was next In line end after a series of games. Gamma Alpha PI, geology club, was awarded the cham- pionship for the second consecutive year. The Orange and Black hoopsters beat out the Lettermen ' s Club for second place in the final standings. ' ' Displaying power in every event, the Orange and Black spikemen came through to win the inter-club track meet, which keenly interested all the clubs. The honor men amassed 57 points to far outdistance their nearest rival, Ghain Sine Ghain, which scored 271 2 digits. Gamma Alpha Pi totaled 25, Tau Alpha Delta 2II 2. and the Lettermen ' s Club 121 2 points. Dick Butler of Tau Alpha Delta was the high-point man of the meet with 20 points to his credit, hie took firsts in the 50 and 100 yard dashes, the 100 yard low hurdles, and the broad jump. Other high scorers of the meet were Frank Shinner, Tom Smithson, Ted Sayler, and Charles Smith, •l ' Tennis also attracted considerable attention among the local organizations. Gamma Alpha PI was leading the percentage column as the Log went to press, and It looked like a cinch that they should win the tournament. Joe Goodman, Jack Powers, Paul Maher, George Smith, and Glen Phillips were all Instrumental in the good showing of the geologists. Other clubs that presented strong teams were: Ghain Sine Ghain, Orange and Black, and Tau Alpha Delta. The Gammas were pressed hardest by the Orange and Black team, composed of RIst, Buckley, Smithson, Muller, and Edwards. Ghain Sine Ghaln ' s team was composed of Strang, Laughlin, Gribbon, hlvink, Lytle, and Ellis. ' •• Baseball, which is one of the favorite sports In intra-mural competition, had not begun at the time of this writing. Plans for the league had been drawn up and an exciting schedule was In view. Playground ball was played and nearly every club entered. This affords genuine competition and the nine taking the championship must play heads-up baseball at all times. ■ The perpetual trophy offered the club scoring the most victories during the year appeared to be won by the Orange and Black men for the second consecutive year. If they remain among the competitive clubs. They were being hard-pressed by Ghain Sine Ghain and Gamma Alpha Pi and needed a high place In the baseball standings in order to win the cup. At this time, however, the Orange and Black is contemplat- ing withdrawing from inter-club competition that It might render more service to the school In other lines. Paffc Eiijlily-six WOMEN ' S Athletics WINIFRED CHAMPLIN ■■t Under the capable direction of the Misses Winifred Champlin and Helen Cox, the women of Glendale Junior College have been active in inter-class athletic competi- tion as well as in the regular gym class activities. They have managed and refereed these games in the various sports engaged in by the girls. They have been active in helping the women in their problems of special devel- opment as well, through the correctional gym classes. Piii r Eiijlity-srviti VOLLEY BALL ■i Although Volley Ball was the first sport of the year, there was a large turnout. Marguerite Poore was manager. The following teams were chosen to represent their classes in the inter-class struggles which were to be held: For the Sopho- mores — Dorothy Blankenship, Edna Brown, Ruth Becker, Sylvia Sranow, Elfie hlendricks, Velma Finklea, Barbara Jones, Julia Leonard, Marjorie Mishler, Marguerite Poore, Ruth Selkirk, Lila Swanson and Marjory Mann. The Freshman team was repre- sented by Mary Edmonds, Kathryn Link, Clara Popple, Janet Mabry, Jane reble, Penny Terry, Dorothea Smithson, Ethel Kirkjiau, Martha Yarrington, and Geneva Johns. i ' The first game between the two teams was very close, the Freshmen finally nosing out the upper-classmen by a 14 to 15 score. Determined to put the youngsters back in their place the Sophomores came back in the next two games of the series to win by the scores of I 5 to 4 and 14 to 9. Thus the Sopho- more prestige was not lowered. I ' uiH ' liujhly-iiiilil BASKETBALL Great enthusiasm was shown In basketball this season and as a result the games were very Interesting. The captains were Edna Brown, Sophomore; Louise Glenn, Freshman; and Char- lotte Tefft, Manager. Those making the Sophomore team were Charlotte Tefft, Center; Edna Brown and Marguerite Poore, Left Forward: Julia Leonard, Velma FInklea, Standing Center; Llla Swanson, Dor- othy Blankenship, Left Guard; Marjory MIshler, Right Guard. ' ' Freshman: Geneva Johns, Katherlne Link, Center; Janet Mabry, Celesta Martin, Standing Center; Mary Edmonds, Left Forward; Melba Brown, Right Forward; Jane Preble, Clara Popple, Left Guard: Louise Glenn, Marguerite Norrls, Right Guard. ■ ' The Sophomores were victorious In the two Inter-class games. The scores were, for the first game. Sophomores 25, Freshman 10. The second was a harder fought game, with the score. Sophomores 19, Freshmen 13. Pai i ' Eighly-nine HOCKEY ' Hockey is one of the most active games in Women ' s Athletics. As the competition between the two teams was very strong the games turned out to be exceedingly exciting. The manager was Charlotte Tefft. • The following team represented the Sophomores: Marguerite Poore, Janet Mabry, Left Wing; Julia Leonard, Barbara Jones, Left Inside; Lila Swanson, Center; Mary Edmonds, Right Inside; Ruth Morrill, Right Wing; Dorothy Blankenship, Right hialf; Elfie Hendricks, Center Half; Marjorle MIshler, Left Half; Velma Finklea, Frances Ames, Right Full- back; Edna Brown, Marjorie Mann, Left Fullback; Charlotte Tefft, Goal. ' Freshmen hockey hopefuls were: Mary Jo Baird, Left Wing; Mar- guerite Norrls, Left Inside; Melba Brown, Center; Ruth Lawson, Right Inside; Nellie Burman, Right Wing; Geneva Johns, Right Half; Helen Fraley, Center Half; Dorothy Mitchell, Left Half; Inez Michael, Right Fullback; Katharine Link, Left Fullback; D orothea Smithson, Goal. ' ' Two Interclass games were played, one on Tuesday, April 5, the other on Thursday, April 7. Although the teams were very evenly balanced the Sophomores proved victorious In both games. The scores of the game were: Sophomores I, Freshmen 0; Sophomores 6, Freshmen I. As a result of their defeat the Freshmen treated the Sophomores to a luncehon. Miiiiy - iNf f }fvlf• BASEBALL ' ' The baseball season was started during the last semes- ter on April 14, under the direction of Elfie hHendrick. At the time of this writing, the inter-class games had not been played, but it seemed certain that unless the Fresh- men did some stellar playing, the Sophomores would be again victorious in the last sport of the year, as well as all the rest of the preceding inter-class contests of vari- ous sorts. ' The Sophomore team was composed of hHelen Williams, Lila Swanson, Marguerite Poore, Mary Potter, Marjorie Mishler, Julia Leonard, Barbara Jones, Elfie hHendrick, Velma Finklea, Nellie Burman, Edna Brown, Dorothy Blankenship. Freshman defenders were Marguerite Norris, Celia Mehan, Frances Rammage, Alice Williams, Dorothea Smithson, Jane Preble, Dorothy Mitchell, Inez Michael, Kathryn Link, Ruth Lawson, Geneva Johns, hielen Fraley, Melba Brown. I ' lu f iiiily-onc ARCHERY Archery, a comparatively new sport in Glendale, has gained a not- able position among the women sports. Under the able supervision of Miss Winifred Champlin, the team has shown much promise and has competed in several tournaments during the year. • The class practices at the Griffith Park Playground range several times a week. . After several months of practice, a first team was chosen to represent Glendale Junior College in any tournaments that might be arranged. Josephine de Brulier had the highest score of the local women. Other members of the first team were Nadine Richards, Marjorie Mishler and Dorothy Collum. Others who have practiced with the team were June Howell, Janet Mabry, Fifi hiine, Edith Edwards, Alice Williams, Alison Goldsborough, Rose Finley, Vivian Christy, Dor- othy Mitchell. The first regular tournament was held at the Griffith Park Range between Glendale Junior College, Los Angeles Junior College and Santa Monica Junior College, on May 7. The shoots used at that tournament were Junior Columbia Round, Clout Shoot, and Balloon Novelty Shoot. The first team also had a tournament with Pasadena on May 14 dur- ing the Playday activities. At the time of this writing, there were no other matches lined up, but it is probable that they will be in order to give the women practice in competition. I ' at r Ninrly-liuo 4 ' W 4 ( DECK TENNIS ■i ' Deck tennis was one of the last sports of the year to be held by the women. As was the custom of the year, the Sophomores trimmed the Freshmen team in the inter- class contests held, requiring only two games to take the series decisively. Miss Cox had the management of the sport under her direction. •1 Those who participated in this interesting net game were Dorothy Blankenship, Edna Brown. Nellie Burman, Velma Finkle, Elfie hlendrick, Barbara Jones, Julia Leonard, Mariorie Mishler, Mary Potter, Marguerite Poor, Lila Sv anson and Helen Williams for the Sopho- mores. Freshmen players were Melba Brown, hfelen Fraley, Geneva Johns, Ruth Lawson, Kathryn Link, Inez Michael, Dorothy Mitchell, Jane Preble, Dorothea Smithson, Alice Williams, Frances Rammage, Celia Mehan and Marguerite Norris. Piii f Siiirly-th i i PHfe ! TENNIS ■ ' The Tennis Club had but little opportunity to distin- guish itself this year. April I 5, a nnatch was played with Los Angeles Junior College. Unfortunately, L. A. J. C. took the tournament. For its own entertainment, the club held a round-robin tournament. ■ There was also held a tennis tea on May 20 at the Broadway hllgh School courts. Refreshments were served, after an afternoon of tennis, in the A. W. S. room. Los Angeles Junior College women were the honored guests at the affair. l ' Members of the tennis team were Virginia Baredlno, Mary Edmonds, hielen Fraley, Elfie Hendrlck, Ruth Lawson, Janet Mabry, Margaret Long, Marion June Robblns, Jane Shaw, Constance Woodward. J ' uf r Ninrly-JDur I AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS appreciation.., W t s artisans of oli afiixc6 a 5cal characteristic of their work an ) tlius bu this siqn. were known, so at tlie sign of the tuolf head ou will know, that craftsmen of the illolferllrintinq j ompanij havcph ' ci Jieir traces. ' I hether ifbe a mtin . ' lllotol Ln ravtndt or any of the allie i raphK ts tiieir uiliJ- likc years of experience, an the finest of ecjuipment have come to attach to this jsi n a significance of superioritij. s |, are appreciative of the opportunity of having been able to contribute to the success of this yearbook aniJ trust that tlie ;l iolfer idraftsmanshtp (Jisplauet3 eretn is expressive ol uiat appreciation. Sv p ' you ol ' utattons f( f thej ' Staff u)c exten(J ji(Sfnqrat- ns lor coork well 6oneJ ' S jg_ iJ ' ' ' successors we ask for the privilege of a ain serving. chool «j 4i£. ,nnual L! ivision Sy 5l Brmtm0 an ikoto-€[n rauin Ca 416-428 Wall $tr«t X;C S J nqc TjfUplionf fjRinity 1501 California il Z iM . § :a