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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1933 volume:

c jIM , , . 1« t j-. -i-i •yyn ' «.=. u ' L § t x.ca£C LOG Annual Publication of the Associated Students of Glendale Junior College, Glendale, California, 1933. Editor: Bill Bowne. This page is det ' oted to the memory of MR. R. Q. MacDONALD of the Board of Education Glendale City Schools and MISS MARCELLA NELSON Student in the Cilendale Junior College {Piige Pour) FOREWORD C9he purpose of an nnual is to record the happenings and the per- sonalities of the year of its publishing, his the editor and the staff have done Ijuith the greatest possible simplicity and economy. (Page Five) ACKNOWLEDGMENTS WE OWE GRATITUDE TO: THE PRIDEMARK PRINTING SER ' ICE, LTD. THE GLENDALE PHOTO ENCJRAN ' ING COMPANY THE QUALITY PHOTO SHOPPE THE WEBER-McCREA COMPANY THE ART DEPARTMENT AND THE COMMERCE DEPARTMENT OF THE GLENDALE JUNIOR COLLEGE. (Piigf six) ORDER OF DIVISIONS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS {Page Scren) II I I m ADMINISTRATION R. D. WHITE Superintendent of Glendale City Schools To the Editors of the Log: As the year draws to a close, may I extend to the editors and stall of the Log my sincere congratulations on a most successful year? For the year just ahead I express to you and to the Junior College Student Body my very best wishes and my hope that the next year will be even more successful than the one just closed. Sincerely yours, R. D. WHITE, Superintendent. (Piige Nine) COLLEGE CHARLES A. NELSON Director, Glcndalc Junior Cnllci c {l ige Ten) GERALD N. ALLEN A.I ' .,. . .M. Englisli 7 FLORENCE M. BONHARD . .H.. . .M. French JAMES P. BEASOM A.B.. A.M. Spcach H. H. CRAWFORD B.S. Aviation. Mathematics O. HOWARD CAYA A.li. Art WILLIAM A. BURR B.S. Physical Education HELEN W. COX B.S. Physical Education JANE c. or LRNER .. ,y,) MARY FARNER fa3 MARGUERITE V. FOX A.B., Diplonia of French Literature Univ. of Bordeaux French CHARLES H. HARRINGTON A.B., A.M. C hemistr) ' , Physics, Mathematics (Pii f Elereii) BURGOYNE L. GRIPPING A.I ' .., A.M. Phvsics LIBORIUS HAUPTMANN (jr.ukiiUc Cnnscr ' alr.ry of Mu.sic in Vienna Music WILLIAM M. HAMILTON B.S., A.M. Draniatics, Enj lish ERNEST W. HAWKES A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Zooloi;) ' , Astronomy LEROY T. HERNDON A.B. Spanish, Sta,i;tcraft i EVA I. JERNIGAN A.B., A.M. Sccial Sciences RALPH L. JOHNS A.B., A.M., B.D. PsycholG); ' . Philosopliy WILLIAM C. D. KERR A.B. I ' rench, Spanish JOHN E. KIENLE A.B., A.M. Social Sciences FLORENZE K. MANE A.B., A.M. Commerce (Vage Twelve ' ) CLEMENT D. MESERVE A.B., A.M. Geologv. Mathematics MAY E. MURPHY A.B., A.M. English C. LESLIE NICHOLS B.S., M.S. Mathematics, Surveying I- LOYD S. NOBLE A.T... LL.R. Commerce WINIFRED PAGE B.S. Physical Education Dean o£ Women IRENE M. PATTISON B.M. Music ANNE H. RAMBO A.B., A.M. Scicial Sciences L .1 ESTHER RAMONT A.B. Librarian EDWARD T. RUENITZ B.S. Commerce FLORENCE M. SHELLY A.B.. A.M. Chemistrv (A jjf Thirteen) DONALD V. SP AGNOLI A.li., A.M. Registrar. Social Sciences C!i SAM A. TENISON H.S. l ' h sical Kdiicatiiin v- PARK L. TURRILL A.B., l;.s., a.m. Chcmistrv LILLIAN E. THOMPSON a.h. Commerce EMMA M. UELAND R.S., A.M. Social Arts HERMAN H. WIEBE . .n., A.M. Gcftma ■ ■ D ELMER T. WORTHY A.B., J.D. Social Sciences, Dean of Men (Pii e fuiiilcen) , . THE EXECUTIVE BOARD Top — Don Offiil, Hiirr Varick. Hymn 1 )urley, Phil SonntJj;, Bill Kingston. Sam Brostoff, Howard Bcntley, Paul Taylor, Mary George, Bill Bownc, Hal Dixon, Mary Jo Baird, Jean Lyans, Dorothea Smithson, Ruth Selkirk. Janet Mabr , Vene Smith. Jackson Anderson, Gordon Emanuel. iPage Fifteen) ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS DON OFFILL President First Semester PHIL SONNTAG President Second Semester (Piigc Sixlccu) upper Row — Esther Leonard. Pauline Berg, Marjorie Hitchcock, Jean Angier. Middle Row — Adele Boice, Jean Stewart, Susan McCurds. Helen Cros Bottom Row — Mary Lou Joy, Catherine Heniy. Donnabelle Kinser. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS At the beginning of the hrst scniLstcr the AsboeiatcJ Women Students sponsored small parties in the evenings to enable students to become better acquainted. The A. W. S. had a committee functioning both semesters to aid entering women in becoming registered. At Christmas time they worked with the Associated Men Students in securing food and money for needy families in Glendale. The second semester board held a May Fete on the seventeenth for the women of Glendale. On the nineteenth of May the women students entertained the girls from both Cilendale and Hoover High Schools. {Page Seventeen) A. L. Hill Smith Jean An ier Dorothea Smithson Jean Lyans SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores of 1933 have been as active a class as usual. There have been in their ranks many significant personalities. Mary Jo Baird achieved the highest position in Junior College journalism as editor of the Galleon. Howard Bentley, who came to the junior college with a high school background of executive practice, has entered again into adminis- trative activity. Bob Carter has vocalized his way into the high estimation of his classmates in numberless musical activities. Josephine de Brulier, in literature and in the college library, has made her influence felt. Bob de lournette has been constantly active in college sports. So have Bill Don- nally. Homer Hare, Bromley Marple, Howard Bentley, Ev. Stahl, George Wheatley and Byron Durlev. In women ' s athletics Jean Angier, Mary Jo Baird, Echo Bennett, Bette Boone, Fih Hine, Barbara Jones, Ruth Jones, Esther Leonard, Janet Mabry, Marguerite Poore. Charlice Rives, Dorothea Smithson and Charlotte Tetft have been prominent. In musical pursuits the names and voices of Jean Angier, Louise Glenn, Catherine Henry, Ed- gar Perry and Robert Carter have lieen often heard. {Page Eighteen) Jack Flynn George Smith Burr Yarick ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS The Associated Men Students presented a boxing and wrestling as- sembly in the men s gymnasium during the first semester of this year. Another event was an assembly program of the revue type. The entertain- ment was furnished bv Harry Lewis ' band, Danny Lentz, The Three Yell Kings, Dean Worthvs son, Ohan Ker ian and the Sun-struck Beauties. In the second semester they staged another assembly. The Associated Men Students serve chiefly in the capacity of a service organization. The outstanding members act as assistants at dances and the Association sponsors programs for the men students to parallel those given by the . . V. S. for the women students of the junior college. {Page Kiiieteen) BOB ALCORN MARY JO BAIRD Galleon Editor HOWARD BENTLEY BETTE BOONE U. C. L. A. Scholarship Society W. A. A. Basketball Tennis Chain Sine Chain, Sec. JEAN ANGIER ECHO BENNETT TOM BLACKBURN BILL BOWNE (Page Twenty) GEORGE BRYANT U. C. L. A. Tennis Pre-Legal Club Scribes ' Club BETTY CASE ETHYLMAE CLEMENT U. C. L. A. STANLEY COX STANFORD Sec.-Treas. at San Francisco State Dramatics Swimming Baseball Tau Alpha Delta ROBERT CARTER VIRGINIA CASE ED CONN C. MILFORD COYE, JR. WASHINGTON Tau Alpha Delta Pres. Kuppa Sigma Omicron Member Interclub Council Physics Assistant {Page Twenly-oiie) EMMA LOU GLAESCHER U. C. L. A. Tau Alpha Delta W. A. A. MARYALIS HADLEY J .IRWIN HAMER STANFORD Sch(ilai ' shi[i Sdcictv V. M. C. A. Tau Alpha Delta Baskcthall JUNE HOWELL U. C. L. A. Tau Alpha Delta W. A. A. Hockey Volleyball Archer Ghain Sine Ghain DONALD GREY i i;. L. A. (ialleon Kxteniptire, Oratorical Contest. Y.M. C. A. Forensic Club Press Club. I ' hi Rho I ' i Pre-Lenal Club BEN HAGEN L ' .C. L. A. Cialleon. Y. M. C. A. Press Club IVe-Legal. Kible Club KATHERINE HENRY L . c:. L. A. Sec. of Publicity A. W. S. Olficer Gypsy Jim t l Destino Camhiado Princess Ida Glee Club Delta Psi Omega BARBARA JONES 1 {Piige Turnly-lu ' o) BOB DE JOURNETTE RICHARD ELLIS Y. M. C. A. Forensic Club Track Bible Club JACK FLYNN u. s. c. Pres. A.M. S. Log Trcas. Soph. Class Scholarship Society ROWLAND FULLEN BYRON DURLEY U. C. L. A. Executive Board Vice-Pres.. Sec. Dramatics Frosh Representative Galleon, Log, Bookstore Baseball Captain Orange and Black Press Club Lctternien ' s Club EVELYN FLOWER FLOYD FREEL MARY GEORGE (Ptige Tu ' etily-three) RUTH JONES U. C. L. A. Glee Clubs Phi Sigma Alpha Scholarship Society Tennis, Golf ESTHER LEONARD U. C. L. A. A. W. S. President Scholarship Society Phi Sigma Alpha V. A. A. MARCUS LYTLE U. C. L. A. Executive Board Forensics Galleon. Log Press Club Ghain Sine Gham Chess Club FRANCES MALCOM U. C. L. A. Galleon Entre Nous Press Club Ghain Sine Ghain ELIZABETH KURKJIAN U. C. L. A. Glee Club Tennis Cihain Sine Ghain JEAN LYANS JANET MABRY L ' . C. L. A. Executive Board I ' au Alpha Delta V. A. A. Sports I ' psilon Omega Mascot ot Gamma . lpha Pi (;ham Sine Ghain CELIA MARY MEEHAN L ' . C. L. A. W. A. A. Baseball Hockey Bible Club Student Volunteers {Piige Twenty-four) TODD MULFORD DON OFFILL FRED OSTENDORF U. C. L. A. Intramural Orattirical V. M. C. A. Pre-Legal Chain Sine Chain EDGAR PERRY U. C. L. A. dec Club Sehoiarship Society Princess Ida DIXIE NORTH b.S. C. Call eon. Log Y. W. C. A., Press Club W. A. A., Chain Sine Chain. Chess Club MARGARET LOUISE OREAR OCCIDENTAL Scholarship Society Student Volunteers Bible Club CLARA PERKINS L . C. L. A. Galleon. Y. W. C. A. En.tre Vous Press Club DOROTHY PRITZ (Page Turnn- ' fiir) ALICE RAY OCCIDENTAL Scholarship Society (ihain Sine Ghain CHARLICE RIVES OCCIDENTAL Galleon. Log Entre Nous Press Club Ghain Sine Ghain RICHARD R. ROGAN STANFcmD Loji, Oratorical Contest Scholarship Society Press Club Phoenix Club Pre-Le ■al Club Phi Thcta Kappa Rho Delta Epsilon RUTH SELKIRK BERKELEY Executive Board Sec. of Dramatics Glee Club Y. W. C. A. Tail Al])ha Delta CONRAD RESLOCK MARIAN JUNE ROBBINS L . S. C. Log. Y. V. C. A. Scholarshiji Society Press Club Tennis, Hockey Epsilon Omega Ghain Sine Ghain Chess Club MADELYN SCHEID Entre Noils A. L. BILL SMITH RHDLANDS Galleon. Bookstore Sophomore President Oratory, Forcnsics Club Press Club Phi Rho Pi Gamma Alpha Pi Chess Club {Piigf Tu ' ctity-six) I VENE SMITH PHIL SONNTAG SHIRLEY STENSON BILL WILLIS STANFORD Bookstore Swimming Manager Gypsy Jim Gamma Alpha Pi DOROTHEA SMITHSON L. C. L. A. Exccuti e Board Women ' s Athletics Mgr. Sophomores Vice-Pres, W. A. A. Pres., Vice-Pres. Frosh Rep. Y. W. C. A. Tau Alpha Delta Sports, Epsilon Omega VIRGINIA SIPPEL U. C. L. A. Gham Sme Ghain Tennis Club ERNIE LEE WALKER LEONARD YERBY (Puge Twenty-seven) SADIE MAE BOGGS M. D. KYLE MARGUERITE NORRIS JACK ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON KEITH ARNOLD RICHARD F. ARNOLD JEAN BERNARD MARGARET BUETTNER INEZ CADDELL ED CONROY ELEANOR CROSSLAND THORNTON D ' ARC ROBERT DAVIS JOSEPHINE DE BRULIER JACK DILLON BILL DONNALLY ALFRED ESTES ROSE FINLAY WILLIAM FOWLKS SARA GARRETT LOUISE GLENN WILLIAM GLENN ALBERT GRIEVE HOMER HARE ELAINE HASSON HELEN JESSEN HOWARD KIMBALL AUSTIN KIMBLE GEORGE KIMBLE BOE KIRMSE LOWELL KRAMER ADELAIDE LARAWAY BARBARA LARAWAY CONSTANCE LEE PHIL LEWIS HOWARD MALLORY BROMLEY MARPLE BILL McADAM HERBERT MONTGOMERY HENRY MULLEDA STUART NIXON NORMAN PARKER MARGUERITE POORE JACK POWERS HARRIET REYNOLDS ROBERT REYNOLDS LESLIE RICE HERBERT RICHARDSON B. B. SADORRA CLYDE SHELBERG ARLIE SMITH KENNETH STAFFORD EV STAHL LESTER STEERS BERT STONE BOB TAYLOR CHARLOTTE TEFFT MARGARET TERRY LAWRENCE THOMPSON WOODRUFF TOAL RUTH TRACY VINCENT VOELLINGER ROBERT WEBSTER GENEVIEVE WENGER GEORGE WHEATLEY ROBERT WHITACRE CHARLES YOAKUM I I {Page Tu ' cnly-cight) SAM BROSTOFF GORDON EMANUEL FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman Class has made a new mark in achievement this year by instituting a scholarship fund. The rules for eligibility to the scholar- ship award are as follows: No one working on the scholarship system at present is eligible; candidates for the honor are to be nominated and elected during the third week before the close of each school year by the Freshman Scholarship Committee. This committee consists of Director Nelson, Deans Worthy and Page, and three judges selected by the Fresh- man Class from a field of nine nominees appointed by the Freshman president; scholarships will be based upon grades, activities, character, need, and personality; and a field of nine nominees will be selected by the president prior to the third week. Besides this, the class has assisted in publicizing the junior college by sponsoring a series of entertainments at nearby high schools. Edgar Perry, Bob Carter, Bill Brower, Mignon Haag, Phil Sonntag, Dan Lantz, Elizabeth Kurkjian, and the mixed quartette officiated chiefly. {Page Tit ' enty-nine) h-l U I ui ai U I H I I f I FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Abbott. Richaril E. Ad.inison, Mrs. Alice E. Albacck, Karl Alcantar, Jusc Allen, Bob Allen, Charles Allen, Dorothy Anspachcr, Mary Mae Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Eleanor Anderson. James Anderson, Jean Anderson, Lucile Andrew, Margaret Arch, Ernest . Archibald. Matthew Arnold, Hugh Artiss, Kenneth L. Auer. Wilma .Austin. Fred .Austin, George Aow, Kathryn Baer, James Del Baird. Betty G. Baird, Mary Jo Bandy, Barbara Banta, David Barnes, Charles B. Barnes, Jack Barrett, Majorie Beck. Josephine Bcckinan, Orval Bender, Eugene Bennett, Echo Benson, Alice Benson, William F. Berg, Bob Berg, Muriel Berg, Pauline Berman, Genevieve Betz, Vesta Bicscar, Marion Bill, Richard Bimonc, EveUne Bixby, Ruth .Anne Black, William Blaine, Harry Blake. Eugenie Blake. Howard Blankenship, Ethel Blatt, Clara Blunden, Dulcie Ellen Bly, Morgan Boggs, Sadie Mae Bohannon, Lee Bolcn, Jack Bond, Bob Btpner, Frances E. Bonham, Francis Boyce, Don Brady, Benton Brainard, Ray Bratten, John Brennan, Dorothy Brastoff, Sam Brower, Bill Brown, Barbara Brown, Charles Brown, Dorothy Adele Brown, Elizabeth Brownell, Keith Bruner, Katherine Brvant, Glen Budd. Willa Hoyt Bunting, Oswald Burt ' cning. Peter Burton, Clarence Burton, A. Laundy Bushong, Leonard Bustrum, Robert Butler, Stanley Buurman, Nellie Caddell, Inez Cajacob, Mary Jane Camargo, Ralph Campbell, Beryl Campbell, George Campbell, Grace Canei, .Anna Carpenter. Frank Carpenter, Orville Carr. Daisy Carr, Ethel Case, Don Castiglione, John Castle, Francis Ca anah, George Chambers, Gordon Cheesewright, Clifton Chrisman, Kenneth Clancy, Colleen Clancy, Howard Clarke, Eola Clawson, Fred Cleaveland. Edwin Clute, Bill Collins, William Conger, Elizabeth Cornett, Tom Coughlin, Virginia Covey, Robert Cramer, Elinor Crawford, Avonne Cnbbs, George Crowley, Betty K. Crozier, Hubert Crozier, Lois Culbertson, Henry Cushman, Elliott Dake, Doris Danielson, Allen D ' arc, Vincent Darling, Ruth Darner, Audrey Dean, Kathryn ■De Bra, Katheryn Dellbridge, Geneva Demers, Rodolphe Denny, Donald Denny. Lawrence de Temple. Jayne De Vittorio. Bessie Dewey, Donald Dittmar, Richard Dodson, Ethel Dolen, Frances Doner, Emery Dotson, Margaret Dowell, Kenneth Dreibelbis, Lloyd Dunaway, Warren Durham, Lucy Eager, Margaret Eddy, Ellen Edwards, Calhoun Edwards, Edith Edwards, Ciilhert Edwards, Jack F.hrhart. ' irginia Elberg, Virginia Eldridge. James Elgin. Elizabeth Elliott, Charles Ellison, Doris Elvrum, Don Emanuel, Gordon Ernpey. Robert Emrick, Nadia Enneking, Gilbert Erwood, Loretta Evans, Carol Mae Evans, Opal Everett, Bob Fairbank, Charles Faulker, Grace Fauth, V ivian Felker, Dorothy Fenn, Quentin Fetherstonhaugh. George Fife, Mildred Findlay. Violet Fischer. Ahin Fischer, Roberta Fischer. Ruth Fischer. William Fletcher. Fern Flory. Leone Flower, Eleanor Fors th. Lois Frankenstein, Fred Frauenberger. Helen French, Howard I ' rench, Russell Frey, John Fulien. Gilletre Galloghy. Bill Gannon, Grace Gard. Hazel Garman. Lucille George. Dessa (iibbons. Bob Gibson, Naville Gillan, Crosby Gilman, James Gilmore, Wa ne Glidden, John Godsey, Don Goertz, Donna Gohn, Robert Goodman, Lee Gordon, Arthur Goss, Genevieve Graham, R. W. Grainger, Herbert Grayne, Gilbert Grossmeyer, Georgia Guest, John Gunderson, Lorraine Haas, Wilson Hadley, Mrs. Alice R. Hagen, Rosalie Haag, Bert Hague, Helen Hale, Ethel Hamilton, Helen Hamner, Homer Hampson. Marion Hankey, Robert Hanning, Clifton Hanson. Robert Hansscn. Keith Hard. William Harden. WiUard Harper. Robert Harper, Virginia Lee Harris, Norma Jeanne Har!, Bettie Hart, Thomas Harwood, Virginia H.itch, Pauline Hayward, Russell Heath. Frank Hefta. Hugh Hellman. Ruth Herman. Franklin Hess. Robert Hcs.se, Emil Hewes, Albert Hileman, Clayton Hill. Cortland Hill. Ralph Hillen. Margaret Hillman, Ed Hinc. Fifi Hinz. Robert Hoehn, Maxine Halcf)mb, Lois Hollins, Wilma Holmes. Helen Holton. Jack Hopncr. Marorie Horo ' ilz. Cecil Hostettcr. Phil Hough. Richard Howard, Fay Hudson, Ray Hull. Berenice Hunt. Roy Hutchins, Florence Hyde. Robert Inman, Herb Jackman. Jerrold Jamieson. Lawrence Jcnn. Elizabeth Jensen. Lauretta Jester. Margaret Johnson. Bill Johnson. Elmer Johnson. Emma Lee Johnson. Rella Johnson. William Jones. Hardin Jones, Margaret Jones, Meredith Jones, Miriam Jones, Viva Jordan, Paul Joy, Mary Lou Kansen, Ethel Keegan, Mary Keith, Meredith Keleher, Geraldine Kennedy, Robert Kent, V esley Keogh .James Kerian, Ohan Kiger, Morton Kilgore, Philip Killgore, -Allen King, Bob King, Paul Kingston, Bill {Ptige Thnty-oiie) FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL KinstT. DdnnabcUc Klass, Gi-orgcanna Klein. Ethel Knox. Flore Lee Knuchcll. Evan Kolkr, Eliz.ibcth Krotz. Harrv Kruell, Arthur H. Kutsch, C. Donald Lamoreausc. Mary Lander. William Lanlz. Dan Larkin. Koris Lauderdale, Bill Lawson, Gladjs Leonard, Josephine Leitch, Bob Lippe r. George Lewis, Earl Lindsay. Marianne Link. Kathryn Lockwood. George Lofftus, Leroy Logan. Mary Loomis. Hazel Lotspeich. Ruth Lubowitz. Laura MacDonald, Bruce MacDonald, Hazel MacKnight, Robert Harlan MacVicar, Robert McChesney. Muriel McClain. Thftmas McConncll, Melville McCurdy, Susan McDade, Adricnne McMillan, Eleanor Mace. Clarence Mace. James Madtlock, Frederick Mallough, Lucille Manetta, Ada Maugham. Geraldine Maniece. Byron Manning, Mildred Mapcs. Nellie Marlatt, Maybell Marsh, Charles Martin, Edgar Matthieson. Dorothy Meadows, Leslie Mercer, Jessie Merrill, Ben Miles, Jim Miller, Charles R. Mills, Wilfred Moir, Leo Montandon, Joy Moon. Don Morgan, Jane Morgan. Sophia Morrell, .Arthur Morrell, Lola Morrow, Ralph Morse, Jack Morse, Paul Morton. Frank Moulton, Art Muhleman. Barbara MuUeda, Henry Murray, Gilbert Nelson, Betty Nelson. Dolph Nelson. Fern Nelson, Martin Philip Nelson, Muriel Nelsen, Nicholas Netzel. Marion Neuman. Harry Newton. Albert Newton, Russell Nibley, Richard Nichols, Ted Noble, Jack Noehle, Claudine Norviel. Rena Nutt, Sally Olin, Edwin Osborn, Mariorie Osgood, Carlton Ostendorf, Ruth Overgard, Wilbur Owens. Al Owings, Maxine Paar. Irma Parkinson. Ada Parks, James Paseman, Fred Paul, Milton Pcderson. Jessie Pcdlow. Ralph Pellegrini. Charles Penland, Boyd Peterson, Arnold Peterson, Dorothea Phelps, Dorothy Phillips, Lucille Phillips, Esther Pierce, Flo d Piercey, Jane Plant, Virginia Power, James Price, Donald Pritchard, Gilbert Prout, Harry Quiglej . Helen Ralston. Robert Read. Helen Rcavis. Walter Reddish, Dana Rctlmon, Edward Reed. Helen Reeves. Ethel Reid. Elm Reid. Mary Reid. Ruth Reinhard, Richard Reinmer. Eda Rentch, Frances Reslock. James Revert. Paul Reynolds, Harriett Reynolds, Robert Rice, Madeline Rich. John Richmond, Dorothy Renker, Robert Roberts, Dorothy Roberts, William Rodcnbaugh, Ruth Rodgers, Harriett Rose, Courtland Rosenblaum. Evelyn Ross, Virginia Rossi, Mildred Rothenburg, Velda Rothnian, Fanlou Raine, Irma Rummell, Earl Runyon, Dorothy Russell, Elayne Ryncrson, Dorothy Sagayama, Yori Salisbury, Helen Sallee. Wanda Santos. Alfonso Sayler, John Schneider, Phyllis Schoon, Fred Schram. Ed Schwanbeck. William Scot . Bernard Scott. Donald Scott, Helen Scott, Winifred Seaman, Beverly Sec. Nell Sharp. Bill Shaw. Dorothy Shaw, Evan Shaw, Ross Sheldon, Eva Shepherd, James Sherwood, Fred Shields, June Shomler, Myron Shorb, Grace Schultz, Edgar Siberell, Daisy Simpson, Ed Simpson, George Sinclair, Ruth Skeen, Dorothy Skelly, Ed Smith, Arthur Smith, George Smith, Kitty Smith, Nathan Smith, Seward Smith, Thomas Snyder, Marie Solberg, Mariorie 5ommer ille, Alfred Snuthworth, John Spangenburg, Frances Springer, R. Stapleton, Myron Stark, Martha Stave, Ro) ' St. Clair. Paul Sternberg. Phebe Stewart. Blanche Stewart, Charles Stewart, Jean Stewart, Virginia Stone, Neil Stoner, Lorene Stormer, Oralyn Strange, Stuart Summer, Katherine Swaggart, Hugh Swisher, Frank Talbot, Paul Talbot-Martin, Betty Taylor, Marvin Templin, Byron Tervort, Evva Theurer, Edward Thill, Don.ild Thomas, Betty Thomas, John Thomas. Lorene Thomas. Walter Thompson. Betty Thompson. Thelma Thompson. George Thorndill. Blake Tisch. Robert Toal. Woodruff Towne. Eleanore Townsend. Louise Trownbridge. Dale Trudojion. Art Turlay. Mary Ellen Twelvetrees. Jack ' ance, Anna Vandenburg, Fred Vandewater, Randy Vaughn, Walt ViLtario. Eleanore Wadey, George Wagner, Elainv Waitc, Mabel Walker. Jack W.ilker. Marjorie Walker. Melba Waters, Dorothy Watson. James Watts. George Webbei. Norman Wcichlein. Roderic Weihle, Ralph Wcisenheimer. Fred Welles. Grace Wendt. Marion Wernigk. Lorna Weintz. Omar West. Gordon West. Katherine WheatleV. Mar Wheeler ' . Wanda Whillock, Donald Whitaker. Vivian Whitman. Mar ' Lou Wicherc. .Ashley Wienke. Marjorie Wilbur. Margaret Williams. Don Willis, Randolph Wilson, Bernice Wilson. George Wilson, Harriett Wilson. Lee Roy Wilson. Richard Wilson, Rodney Wilson. Walter Wimmer. Dixie Wcnkic. Esther Winneguth. Gilbert Wintersgill, Edith Witgel. Dorothy Wolfe, Gi nne Wolfle, Rosalynd Wood, William Woodard. Keith Woodhouse. Charles Woods, Jack Woodworth. Eleanor Wright. Janet Wrobles, Norman Yates, Nancy Young, Wilber I I (Page T rn; -two) 1 ALPHA CHI This semester saw the organizing of an Art club. It fills an urgent need among school activities, supplying as it does an incentive to student interest in exhibitions, and competitive activity in drawing and painting, besides oiTering an opportunity to go on well-organized sketching trips. The club has sponsored an exhibition of the prize winning architec- tural drawings from the recent competition at the University of Southern California. This work was produced by the U. S. C. School of Architecture. Membership in the organization may be obtained by anyone present- ing an acceptable portfolio or having completed a semester of junior college art work, or by majoring in art. The oiScers of the organization are Fanlou Rothman, President; Bill Benson, V ' ice-president; Donald Bonham, Secretary; Avonne Crawford, Treasurer. Charter members: ' irginia Peisker, Mary Lou Whitham, Avonne Crawford. Fanlou Rothman. Bill Benson, Don Bonham, Ed Cleaveland, Byron Maniece. {Piige T hilly-three) CHESS CLUB For a long time attempts had been made m the Glendale junior college to organize a chess club, but not until January of this year did the attempts result in reality. The club devotes its time solely to playing the ancient game of chess. The members ran off a tournament among themselves to determine the chess champion of Glendale junior college, but at this writing the final games have not been played. There has been considerable talk among the club members of organizing a Glendale junior college chess team for intercollegiate competition. The chess club meets twice a month at the homes of the individual members or at the college. The membership is approximately twenty, and includes several of the college instructors. Anyone interested in playing chess is invited to attend the club meetings. The organization is non- competitive. Officers of the past semester were: Marcus Lyde, president; Paul Camp, Vice-President; Laudy Burton, Secretary-Treasurer; and Phil Sonntag, Schedule Chairman. Dr. Ernest W. Hawkes, himself an ardent chess enthusiast, serves as faculty sponsor. I {Piige T urty-joiir) DELTA PSI OMEGA The honorary dramatics fraternity had an eventful season this year. One of its activities was the exchange of one-act play programs with the Delta Psi Omega casts of other Southern California junior colleges. The members of the club presented an excellent program of one-act plays in- cluding the unique Goldmaker in the Cilendale junior college auditorium. It is a custom of the organization to attend the more significant dramatic productions which are presented in Los Angeles and Pasadena. This they have done again this year. Their purpose is to study production methods. They held a spectacular initiation at Ev Stahl ' s ranch in the San Fernando Valley. This initiation was a harrowing ceremony for the pledges, but they were recompensed by the dinner which comprised the formal initiation which followed. This year ' s officers were: Robert Carter, President; Paul Camp, Vice- President; Juanita Alsdorf, Secretary-Treasurer; and Ralph Camargo, Tru- man Curtis, and George Baker, Directors. Members are: Maxine Manning, Elizabeth Talbot-Martin, Helen Read, Bob Harper, George Smith, Bromley Marple, Wesley Wells, Don Wilson, Betty Phillips, Kathryn Henry, Dick Wilson, Ev Stahl, Ruth Selkirk, Bob Whitten, Marie Carroll, and Evalyn Smylie. (Piige Thirly-fire) ENGINEER ' S CLUB The Engineer ' s club is an organization for promulgating interest in the science of engineering in the junior college. The club was organized this year by a group of students majoring in science. Membership is based upon interest in the club ' s activities and upon the approval of the club ' s members. This year the members sponsored a series of trips to engineering laboratories. They went first to the office of the Los Angeles City Engi- neer, then to the offices of the Southern California Edison Plant in Los Angeles. They plan to sponsor a lecture series which will be presented in the junior college auditorium. The officers for the year were: Cecil Horowitz, President; R. W. Graham, Vice-President; Richard Dittmar, Secretary; Charles Barnes, Treasurer. Members are; Gilbert Enneking, Cortland Hill, James Reslock, Charles Barnes, Richard Dittmar, William Black, R. W. Graham, Jack ' Walker, Jack McMann, Wilson Haas, Alfred Somerville, Leo Moir, Tom McClain, Arnold Peterson, Peter Burfenning, Paul Morse, Don Whillock, Ulrich Rossi, Cecil Horowitz, Warren Dunaway, Albert Hewes, William Louis Folkes, Blake Thordall, George Wadey, Oliver Dunnbar, George Thomson, Bob De Journette, Ashley Wicheit, Le Roy Lofftus, and Roger Stearn. {Piige Thnty-six) EPSILON OMEGA Epsilon Omega is a service club for women similar to the men ' s Orange and Black club. Its members are chosen according to criteria of personality, scholarship, and service to the school. The organization has competitive standing according to the Inter-club Council decrees. This year two initiations were held. The Los Angeles junior college Alethians club entertained the women of the organization at a tea, and the E. O. entertained them at a bridge party. The club held a house party at Balboa and, in January, gave a progressive dinner party with ' cycbng from course to course. The officers were: Louise Glenn, President, first semester; Janet Mabry, Vice-Presidenl, iirst semester; Charlotte Tefft, Secretary-Treasurer, first semester; Jean Angier, President, second semester; Dorothea Smithson, Vice-President, Second semester; and Marian June Robbins, Secretary- Treasurer, second semester. Members were: Dorothea Smithson, Janet Mabry, Charlotte Tefft, Louise Glenn, Julia Leonard, Mary Edmunds, Jean Angier, Fifi Hine, Barbara Laraway, Mary Jo Baird, Ethel Mae Blankenship, Eleanor Cramer, Jean Stewart, Susan McCurdy, Pauline Berg, Cora Fischer, Marian Rob- bins, Genevieve Wenger, Marjorie Hitchcock, Esther Leonard, and Jean Lyans. (Page TJurty-seren) ■SCL GAMMA ALPHA PI Gamma Alpha Pi is a fraternity for men interested in the geological science. Its activities are intra-mural athletics and forensics, held trips, an annual Easter vacation trip, and one social event during each semester. Officers for the first semester were: Bob Rist, President; George Smith, Secretary-Treasurer; Wallace D ' ry, Chronicler. Officers for the second semester were: Bob Rist, President; Bill Smith, Vice-President; George Wheatley, Secretary-Treasurer; and Hal Discar, Chronicler. Janet Mabry was mascot of the organization. Mr. C. D. Meserve advises the group. Members are: George Smith, Floyd Freel, Herb Richardson. Homer Hare, Laudy Burton, Bob Miller, Bromley Marple, Jack Anderson, Marshall Cowan, Walter Renner, Bill Sommerville, Bernard Scott, Bob Davis, Emery Doner. CHAIN SINE CHAIN Chain Sine Ghain, the astronomy club of Glendale junior college was founded a vear ago last January. This year of its existence has been one of notable achievement. Dur- ing the first semester a dance was held and a series of monthly astron- omical meetings devoted to furthering scientific interests among the members was started. The second semester witnessed a rapid expansion of the organization ' s activities. Plans were launched during the spring for foundmg a national junior college astronomical society of Ghain Sine Ghain. The local chapter of Ghain Sine Ghain ranked first among the competitive clubs of the college in scholarship, and is one of the leading contenders for the intra- mural athletic trophy. First semester officers were: Bernard Hyink, Most August Kalif; Frances Roberts, Exalted Emir; Dixie North, Most Radiant Scribe: Mar- cus Lytic, Sublime Porte; Kenrick Ellis, Celestial Majesty; Robert Carter, Grand Vizier; and Dan Gribbon, Commander of the Faithful. For the second semester the club elected the following officers: Marcus Lytic, Most August Kalif; Bernard Hyink, Exalted Emir; Dixie North, Most Radiant Scribe; Edward Conroy, Sublime Porte; Jean Lyans, Celestial Majesty; Paul Klink, Grand ' izier; and Kenneth Stafford, Commander of the Faithful. Dr. Ernest W. Hawkcs, head of the astronomy department, is the Ghain Sine G hain faculty adviser. {Pijge Tlnity-niiie) HONOR SOCIETIES The purpose of Alpha Gamma Sigma, the state scholarship society, is to further an interest in scholarship in the college and to present an opportunity for outstanding students to receive some of the annual awarels of the state scholarship society. Membership is of two types — temporary and permanent. Permanent membership is given to students graduating with high honor and comprises eligibility for scholarship gifts. Temporary membership is determined upon a basis of semester grade points. The President of the club this vear was Ed Groh; the Vice-President was Frank Abbott; and the Secretary-Treasurer was Jean Stewart. Phi Theta Kappa is the national society. It is, so far this year, un- organized since its membership list contains only students making very high qualifications. It is a stricdy inactive and honorary organization. {Page Forly) KOPPA SIGMA OMICRON Koppa Sigma Omicron is an organization for promulgating interest in radio. This year it has been very active in spite of its comparatively recent origin. The members opened the college radio station, participated in the earthquake relief broadcasts, visited the National Radio School as well as radio stations in Los Angeles, and instituted public address system work in the junior college. Officers for the first semester were: Gregory Toben, President; Nathan Smith, Vice-President; Bernard Toben, Secretary; Richard Dittmar, Treas- urer; and B. L. Griffing, Sponsor. Members are: Charles Barnes, Milford Cove, Richard Dittmar, Mr. B. L. Griffing, Clifford Rapaan, Nathan Smith, George Tauxe, Bernard Toben, Gregory Toben, Paul Ireland, ]. S. Southworth, Le Roy Lotftus, Meridith Jones, and Clayton Konkelman. {Page Forly-one) LETTERMEN ' S CLUB The Lettermen ' s club has the following purposes: To promote inter- club athletics, to arouse school spirit for inter-collegiate games, and to develop unity and good-fellowship among school athletes. Qualilication for membership consists chiefly of proficiency in athletics with the implied scholastic merit. The lettermen who compose the club ' s membership are naturally able to organize strong teams to compete in intra-mural athletics and conse- quently end the year with very high scores. The club boasts of one of the largest memberships in school and lists among its members the most pop- ular men of the campus. The chief activity of the club this year has been a series of poduck suppers. Officers were: Ralph Nichols, President; Bob Bond, Vice-President; Bill Kingston, Treasurer; and Oban Kerian, Social Chairman. (Ptige Forly-lu ' o) ORANGE AND BLACK The Orange and Black club, acting in the capacity of a service club of high order, is dedicated to furthering the interests and welfare of athletic spirit and school activities, dramatic, social, forensic and admin- istrative. 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) ha% ' e 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) have 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 Honor Society. Officers for this year were: Howard Bendey, President; Andy Spring- field, Vice-President; and Paul Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer. The members enjoyed an informal initiation at Big Bear during Thanksgiving vacation, and an Easter beach party. They are planning an informal initiation to be held in May at the Roosevelt Hotel in Los Angeles. {Page Forty-three) PHI RHO PI The purpose of Phi Rho Pi is to promote the interests of debating, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and other forensic activity by affording them fellowship and awarding worthy students badges of distinction. This has been for them a very active season. They were represented at the Southern California Tournament for Colleges and Junior Colleges. Phi Rho Pi took second place. The Glendale contingent took first place in the Pacific Southwest Tournament of Phi Rho Pi at Bakersfield. They also took first place in the Invitational Tournament of Pi Kappa Delta for the Pacific Coast. This tournament was held at Stockton. They took first and second places in the Southern California Junior College tourna- ment. Opal Evans took first place in Oratory. The debators took third place in the national Phi Rho Pi contest at Duluth. Officers were: Bernard Hyink, President; A. L. Bill Smith, Vice- president; and Edwin Groh, Secretary-Treasurer. (Piige Forty-joiir) PHI SIGMA ALPHA The purpose of Phi Sigma Alpha is to studv problems and to provide a social organization for women majoring in commerce. Qualifications consist of enrollment in a shorthand course as well as an A or B in typing and shorthand. Meetings are held twice monthly. One of these meetings is a business session and the other is social. The activities of the club are bridge parties, dinners, and the sponsoring of one speaker each semester. This semester Miss Morehouse of the Chnton Booth Insurance Company, addressed the group. The officers were: Cora Fischer, President, first semester; Ruth Fischer, President, second semester; Ethel Reeves, Vice-President; Ruth Jones, Secretary; Pauline Berg, Publicity Chairman; Cora Fischer and Ruth Fischer, Social Chairmen; and Donnabelle Kinser, Treasurer. {Page Forly-fii ' e) i PRE-LEGAL CLUB The Pre-Legal club was organized this year in order to promote interest in law and to provide the Pre-Legal students an outlet for some of their social impulses. It has been very active. It has attended several sessions of the Los Angeles Night Court, visited the office of the District Attorney, gone to the Law Library, and has seen the jail and morgue. The club is sponsored by Dean Worthy, Floyd Freel is President and Ethel Dodson, is Vice-President. The members are: Ethel Dodson, A. L. Bill Smith, Lester Steers, Fred Ostendorf, Clarence Mace, George Bryant, Walter Renner, Don Grey, Floyd Freel, Ray Roberts, Ben Hagen, and Richard Rogan. (Pirgc l-orly-six) 1 M iL us BlS I f  f j r% ' B ) ' % mi PRESS CLUB The Press club is purely social in nature. It was organized to facilitate social contacts among the journalism students. Its membership is composed of members of the journalism classes and the Galleon and Log Staffs. The club is sponsored by James Prince Beasom. The officers of the club were: Bill Smith and Hal Dixon, Presidents; Jane Read and Kenneth Artiss, Vice-Presidents; Vivian Christy and Dixie North, Secretaries. The Press Club is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. While the course of club affairs changes, many clubs disappear, but the Press Club endures, probably because it is backed by two of the organiza- tions which are most essential to the life of the student body, the LOG and the GALLEON. {Page Forty-scrcn ) I I I SIGMA XI SIGMA Sigma Xi Sigma is the honorary science iiraternity. Its purpose is to unify and organize the honor students in science to facilitate the pursuit of their major interests. The club meets twice a week. At these meetings the student-members present material upon the phases of science in which they are specifically interested. Besides these weekly meetings, the club presents one speaker during each semester. Sigma Xi Sigma was represented in intra-mural athletics by a tennis team of no slight significance. Also the club enjoyed an annual banquet again this year. Officers of Sigma Xi Sigma were Burnell Yarick and ' ern Saxton, Presidents; Robert Webster, Vice-President; Todd Mulford and Paul Camp, Secretary-Treasurer. Members were: Laurence Potter, Hardin Jones, John Castiglione, Roger Stern, Conrad Reslock. Bill Glenn, Lawrence Smith, Paul Ireland, George Tauxe, Roscoe Graham, William Foulkes, and Lila Swanson. (Page forty-eight) ir = TAU ALPHA DELTA Tau Alpha Delta is a science organization. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in chemistry, physics, geology, paleontology, botany, and zoology. One of the club ' s most significant services to the school is the sponsor- ing of a science lecture series. This year they presented speakers on rubber, photo-electricitv, geology, biochemistry and crystallography. Besides these lectures the club sponsored a group of student lectures, and presented a se- ries of public demonstrations. Officers of the club were: Walter Berg and George Tauxe, Presidents; Margaret Dotson and Lois Wieben, Vice-Presidents; .- rlie Smith and Georganna Klass, Secretaries; George Cook and Dale Trowbridge, Treas- urers. The club was sponsored by Park L. Turrill. (Page Forty-nine) i: WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Athletic Association sponsored an interesting and varied program during the year. Two sport practices a week, four business meet- ings and one social affair a month completed the activities. The women of the group also took part in three inter-school play- days, the first one held at Los Angeles junior college, the second at Pasa- dena junior college, and the third at Long Beach junior college. Volleyball, basketball, hockey, baseball, tennis, and golf were the sports offered to women of the college this year. . t the end of each sport season a sophomore-freshman game was played. Sophomores won the volleyball title and the freshmen carried off hon- ors in basketball and hockey. Social activities included a steak bake at Indian Springs, the inter-class basked)all tide at Griffith Park, a hike to Mount Verdugo, and a dinner served in the A. W. S. room, a party, a bicycle trip, and the formal ban- quet in June. The officers were: Dorothea Smithson, Marian Robbins, Presidents; Mary Potter, Ethel Mae Blankenship, Vice-Presidents; Margaret Long, Elinor Cramer, Secretaries; Marguerite Norris, Jane Keller, Treasurers; Ethel Mae Blankenship, Katherine Summers, Fresh Representatives. (P :ge Fif y) mH  YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Young Men ' s Christian Association is to promote health of mind and body among the male students by giving them op- portunity for athletic endeavor and clean sport. These qualities are en- gendered under the guidance of Mr. Kienle and Mr. Hutchinson of the Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. has been a means of affording a congenial meeting place for students who take a particular interest in athletics and talks by business men and lecturers. It is playing its usual part in the commu- nity by .giving occupation to those people who are generally unoccupied. Membership is given to any junior college man who is in good stand- ing. The club meets at luncheon every Thursday noon. At this time talks are given by business men, professors and city officials. The members this year enjovcd skating, swimming and beach parties. Officers are: Calhoun, President; . llison, ' ice-President; Taylor, Secre- tary, and Smith, Treasurer. {Page Fifty-one) THE BIBLE CLUB } The purpose of the Bible club is to encourage the study of the Bible. Membership is given to students pledging themselves to twenty-five min- utes per day of such study. The club was represented at the state conference at U. C. L. A. This conference was broadcast o er the radio. Bob Schuler, Dr. White, and the Reverend Jamison addressed the conference. The Southern California con- ference was held at fackson ' s Lake during Christmas vacation, and the members enjoyed skating parties with the U. C. L. A. Bible club. Officers were: Todd Mulford and Celia Meehan, Presidents; Celia Meehan and Don Wilson, Vice-Presidents; and Margaret Louise Orear, Secretary for the year. SCRIBE ' S CLUB I The purpose of the Scribe ' s club is to promote and stimulate creative minds in the pursuit of literature. The club is non-competitive It meets at noon on Tuesday twice a month. Manuscripts are read and games are played. The officers were: Alfonso Santos, President; Fern Fletcher, Vice- President; Boyd Penland, Secretary-Treasurer; and George Lockwood, Pub- licity Chairman. Miss Murphy sponsors the group. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The aim of the Young Women ' s Christian Association is to promote friendship (Christian fellowship) among women who are not specializing in particular courses, and who have, therefore, no specific interests. They are sponsored by Miss Helen Cox and Mrs. Neil Marvin. This year they had a Hallow ' een party, took care of a family at Christ- mas, held dinners every other Monday night, and gave a progressive cy- cling and skating party. Officers were: Elinor Cramer, President; Marian (une Robbins, Vice- President; Rosalie Hagen, Secretary; and Audrey Darner, Treasurer. {Page Fifty-two) BOB RIST INTERCLUB COUNCIL Responding to the need tor a closer student regulation of campus organizations, the Interclub Council has greatly increased the scope of its powers during the past year. The strengthening of the powers of the council has resulted in an extension of student government in the college, smce powers that were once in the hands of the administration have been delegated tc the clubs themselves. The Interclub Council is composed of the presidents or special repre- sentatives of every active organization in the college. Each club is allowed to have one representative at the council ' s meetings. The meetings are held regularly the first Monday of every school month, and special meetings are called when the necessity arises. Functions delegated to the Interclub Council during the past year included the scheduling, arranging, and regulating of athletic and other competitive contests between clubs; and the admission of new organiza- tions to the college roster or the ousting of defunct or delinquent groups. Club scholastic averages were kept up to a high standard by a rigid regulation of the council. Officers of the Interclub Council during the first semester were: Bernard Hyink., Executive Chairman: Louise Glenn, ' ice-Executive Chair- man; Marjorie Sudlow, Secretary to the Executive Chairman; and Cora Fischer, Recording Secretary. Second semester officers for the correspond- ing positions are: Robert Rist, Jack Anderson, Ruth Fischer, and Jean Angief. {Page fifty-three) I f ' ] LOG STAFF Top Row — Elizabeth Talbot-Martin, Bill Bowne, Virginia Ingles. Second Row — Benton Brady, Charlice Rives, Blanche Stewart. Third Row — Avonne Crawford, Byron Durley, Xadia Emrick. Fourth Row — Kenny . rtiss, Marian Robbins, Jack Flynn. {Page Fifty-fiie) GALLEON STAFF Tow Row — Mary Jo Baird, Hal Dixon. Second Row — Kenny Artiss, Dixie Nortli, J(.)hn Laughlin. Third Row — Paul Revert. Maxine Manning. Charles Marsh. Fourth Row — Orville Carpenter, Bill Smith, Clarence Mace . (Pilge F:fty-!ix) GLEE CLUBS The Men ' s Glee Club and the Women ' s Glee Club combined this year to give a series of assembly programs and entertainments. They presented an elaborate Christmas spectacle in the junior college auditorium. They assisted in entertainments at many club functions, chief of which was the Knights Templar presentation. On this occasion they ot-fered several solos, as well as chorus numbers. One of the best assembly programs of the year was the music assemblv in which the choruses sang Kamenoi-Ostroii ' , and the Friml selection. Sapphire Seas. The orchestra played the Rimsky- Korsakov Scheherezade. Mrs. Irene Maddocks Pattison and Mr. Liborius Hauptmann directed the groups. {Ptt e fifty-seren) EDGAR PERRY MIGNON HAGG PRINCESS IDA This year the music department presented the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta Princess Ida. or The Castle Adamant. The work was under- taken by the combined glee clubs and the junior college orchestra, directed respectively by Mrs. Irene Maddocks Pattison and Mr. Liborius Haupt- mann. Dramatics coaching was done bv Instructor William Hamilton, and the dances were directed by Mrs. Winifred Page. Mr. Caya and Miss Ueland produced some of the costumes as well as the posters. Miss Mane directed the publicity and advertising. The cast was composed of Edgar Perry, Robert Carter, Clifton Man- ning, Rodolphe Demers, Truman Curtis, Fred Frankenstein, Bob Hankey, Richard Reinhard, Mignon Haag, Elizabeth Talbot-Martin, Evalyn Smylie, Eola Clark. Phebe Sternberg, Geneva Delbridge, Marjorie Solberg, F. William Andrews, Wallace Gribbs, Charles Elliott, Wilbur Gray, Jerry {Page Fif y-eig if) EVALYN SMYLIE BOB CARTER Jackman, Ohan Kerian, John Saylor, Burr Y ' arick, [ohn Kinnaird. fames Mace, William Nichols, Allen Killgore, Paul Morse, John (ilidden, Donald Denny, Catherine Henry, Dina Parrish, Norma Jean Harris, Pauline Hatch. Ruby Foulke, feanne Carter, Mary Wilbur, Sylvia Wilson, Marjorie Shorb, Ruth Runyon, Dorothy Runyon, Eleanor Towne, Fern Fletcher, Lois Crozier, Betty Conrad, and Mabel Waite. In this year ' s production, the orchestra gave an excellent performance ot the hackneyed score. Much credit is due to Mr. Hauptmann for being able to do what he has done with his unpromising materials. Miss Mignon Haag, who played the feminine lead, has one of the rnost charming voices we have had the pleasure to hear, and Evalyn Smylie and Ruth Selkirk gave her excellent support. Truman Curtis, remembering his success in lolanthe, packed the entire first act of Princess Ida under his arm and walked off with it in the role of King Hilarion. Clifton Hanning, Rodolphe Demers, and Robert Carter scored high success with their clowning. Eliza- beth Talbot-Martin and Eola Clark appropriated encores to themselves. (Page Fifty-nine) Don Offill. Doic Arbcnz, Wts Wells, Elizabeth Talbol-Martin, (;. McClai Lee Jarchow. EL DESTINO CAMBIADO On Friday, February loth, in the auditorium of the junior college, Instructor William Hamilton presented his drama classes in a play of his own compilation. El Dtstino Cumhiadio. it was a singular produc- tion, the script itself being an aggregate of several Spanish plays. It was without definite time or place, occurring as it did Yesterday, today, or tomorrow, somewhere along the streets of life. It was in seven scenes of varying lengths; it was accompanied by music from the organ of the Presbyterian church across the street from the college; it contained a cabaret scene which presented dancers and a murder; and it presented a variety of sets which were made by JVlr. Herndon and his stagecraft classes. The cast was of phenomenal length. It was composed of William Leslie Nichols, Jerrold )ackman, John Saylor, Evan Shaw, Robert Hankey, Wesley Wells, Truman Curtis, Doris Jean Arbenz, George McClammy, Robert Harper, Elizabeth Talbot-Martin, Lee Jarchow, Marjorie Wienke, Lester Steers, Shirley Stenson, Maxine Manning, Don Offill, Ruth Selkirk, (Page Sixty) hlizabcth Talbot-Marun. George McClammy. Don Offill. Doie Arbenz, Bob Harper. Maxine Manninj;. Wcs Weils, Truman Curtis, Lee Jarchow. Mary Lou Whithani, Ruth Selkirk, Helen Read, Genevieve G iss. Helen Read. Jean Lyans, Blaine Cline, Tom Blackburn. Echo Bennet. Mary Lou Whitman, Madeline Julian, George Lockwood. Catherine Henry, Frances Mabry, Frank Hoopes and Geraldine (Joss. Don Hatch and Norma Jean Harris acted as organists. The play was significant for breaking away from the traditional theater. It promises that we may expect a liberal art-theater attitude to characterize the activities of Instructor Hamilton, who must necessarily dominate the college theater here. With a liberal arbiter of our dramatic destinies we may hope for almost any achievement on the junior college stage in time tc come. Wesley Wells was an appealing hero, and Doje . rbenz gave a con- sistent performance in the role of a bad girl turned good. Elizabeth-Talbot Martin, dressed in cheesecloth, monk ' s cloth, and oilcloth showed herself versatile, capable, and grotesque. She plaved the part of a nun. a dancer, and a circus performer, all with good effect. .Maxine Manning as a stupid maidservant, was the onlv really amusing character in the plav. Ruth Selkirk is an admirably poised and dignified actress, and she offered one of the most experienced-seeming performances in the presentation. {Page Sixty-one) ONE-ACT PLAYS The Drama Department of Glentlale ]unior college has co-operated this year with the local chapter of Delta Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity, in the presentation of numerous one-act play programs. They were given in the college auditorium, once in approximately two weeks. These plays were decidedly well received, and the attendance was gratifyingly large each time. They offer Instructor Hamilton a very desirable opportunity to practice his policy of student direction. The one- act work constitutes a veritable laboratory of experimental dramatics and affords students the very necessary occasion for acting before an audience. This year the following students have appeared on the programs: Gvvynne Wolfe, Catherine Henry, Robert Hankey, Lester Steers, Frances Dodson, Helen Read. Keith Brownell, John Sayler, Norma |eanne Harris, Neil Henry, Gerald Stone, Catherine Jackman, Orville Carpenter, Hardin Cheney, Maryalis Hadley, Neil Stone, Leslie Nichols, June Hitt, Evan Shaw, Dorothy Gray, Ruth Ostendorf, [can Lyans, Genevieve Goss, and Lee [archow. The outstanding play was Not Such a Goose. Catherine Henry, Geneva Dellbridge, and Orville Carpenter presented plays of their own composition, these being, respectively. One Emerald. Beg Pardon, and Mistaf es. , The student directors, who worked in a very professional manner, were; Leslie Nichols, Keith Brownell, Catherine Henry Hardin Cheney, Bob Harper, and Rosalie Hagen. {I ' age Sixty-two) ASSEMBLIES This year has seen the presentation of the finest series of assembly programs which have been offered to date. The list of presentations in- cludes an excellent group of one acts, of which The Potboiler was certainly the best. This play presented Lee Jarchow. Elibazeth Talbot- Martin, Mary Betty Nuzum, and Hardin Cheney, as well as Patsy Klein and Byron Maniece. The drama department presented a program of impersonations of actors and actresses at a movie premier. Elizabeth Talbot-Martin, Doje Arbenz. and Mary Betty Nuzum were a source of constant amusement in the roles of Cireta CJarbo, Marlene Dietrich, and Myrna Loy, respectively. The most distinguished speakers of the year were Maurice Sachs and Senator Nitobe. These speakers gave interesting insight into European political attitudes. The Music Department is under the capable supervision of Liborius Hauptmann and Mrs. Irene Maddocks Pattison. In May. the students enjoyed an excellent assembly which was pre- sented by the Admiral ' s Quartet. This program presented several good numbers and ended with a travesty of the Rigoletto quartet. During the week foUov. ' ing this assembly there was a student-talent revue, a variety show produced by Fred Frankenstein. This show should prove that home talent is worthv of more frec]uent exercise. (Page Sixty-l iiee) DEBATE SQUAD This year has been a notahlc- one in the history of CJlendalc junior college forensics. The debate teams were composed of A. L. Bill Smith, Ed Groh, Bernard Hyink, Phil Sonntag, Paul Jordan, Laudy Burton, Echo Bennett, Sadie Boggs, Andy Springfield, Cleorge Fetherstonhaugh, and Bob Gibbons. In December, the Glendale debaters won second place in competition with fifty-eight teams in the University of Redlands In- vitational Debate Tournament for all colleges and universities in the western states. The members of the team which represented Glendale in this event were Bernard Hyink, A. L. Bill Smith, and Edwin Groh. These three won through to the finals, only to lose to last year ' s national cham- pions, from Long Beach junior college. Another Glendale team was made up of Laudy Burton, Phillip Sonntag, and George Fetherstonhaugh. Others of the Glendale group who won the debates in which they partici- pated at this tournament were: Laurence Potter, Donald Grey, Andrew Springfield, Don Offill. Paul Klink, and Bob Gibbons. Six of these men, as a result of the work done at Redlands, were pledged to the local chapter of Phi Rho Pi, national forensic fraternity. Those pledged were Bob Gib- bons, George Fetherstonhaugh, Phil Sonntag, Laurence Potter, Laudy Burton, and Paul Klink. At the Southern California Tournament held at Bakersfield in March, Bernard Hyink and Ed Groh won the champion- ship of the Southwestern District. Their opponents in the finals were CuUen and Patrick, the Long Beach champions who nosed them out of first place at the Redlands tournament. Glendale teams won nineteen of the twenty-six debates at the Bakersfield tournament. ii { Pugc sixty-four ) ORATORY In addition to tht three debating championships held by Glendale junior college, two other major speaking championship titles are claimed by this institution. One of these, the annual oratorical contest held at Redland ' s univer- sity, was won by Opal Evans. Miss Evan ' s oration was entitled, Good Will Toward Men. Of the five judges, four of them considered the Glendale speaker deserving of first place, and the other judge thought she should be given second place. Phil Sonntag, popular A. S. B. president, was awarded first place honors in the extemporaneous speak- ing contest which was held in the faycee auditorium. Contestants from all the schools in the Southern Cali- fornia lunior College League par- ticipated. The Bakersfield contest was also won by the Glendale team. The Glendale team ' s win in the Pi Kappa Delta tournament this year marks the third consecutive year in which this school has come out on top in this tournament. (Page Silly- fire) THE ORCHESTRA The Glendale fiinior College Symphony orchestra held its first meet- ing, at which thirty-two were present, last November. The Mother ' s club of Glendale junior college sponsors the group, the membership of which has now reached forty-four. Among them are a number of musicians who have had professional musical experience prior to their joining this group. The orchestra is particularly fortunate in having secured as its di- rector Professor Liborius Hauptmann, a musican of wide renown on the continent as well as in the United States. While conducting a symphony orchestra in Vienna, Austria, Professor Hauptmann acquired a large music library valued at ten thousand dollars, to which the Glendale Symphony orchestra has access. Consequenriy, the orchestra ' s repertoire has increased and assumed proportions unusual in a college symphony. The orchestra gave a most successful concert last March in the audi- torium of Hoover high school, and another very well received concert was presented in May. The orchestra fills a great need which has long existed in Glendale for this type of work. (Pi;gf Si.ny-six) SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Freshmen Welcome Mixer. Decorated in the college colors of orange and black, the Women ' s Gym was the scene of the Freshman Welcome Mixer on September i6. Faculty Reception. Members of the Faculty were hosts at a student reception held at the Tuesday Afternoon clubhouse on the afternoon of September 21. These teas are planned so that the new students may become better acquainted with their professors. A. W. S. Mixer. President |ean Angier and other officers of the A. W. S. sponsored a delightful program for the Freshman women on the afternoon of September 28. Games and refreshments in the A. W. S. room furnished diversion. Noon Mixers. Free noon mixers were verv numerous this year, and the attendance was record-breaking in the history of the college. Wayne Hardin and his seven-piece All-College orchestra furnished the music for most of the hops. The first of these events was held on September 30. Sport Hop. Inaugurating a new custom of admittance, the first Sport Hop of the year was held at the Masonic Temple on Ooctober 8. High school students stags, coatless gentlemen, and tickets were not in evidence, having been barred. This new policy proved successful. Homecoming. Celebrating the third annual Homecoming on No- vember 4 and 5, alumni of the college enjoyed a play, a banquet at the Glendale Hotel, and a sport dance afterward. New officers were elected at a business meeting of the alumni during the two-day celebration. Thanksgiving Pep Rally. The premature lighting of the bonhre designed to form part of the celebration at the Pep rally before the Thanks- giving Day Football game with Compton Jaycee did not dampen the spirits of those gathering at the college on that night. This was proved by the hilarious time enjoyed by the dancers in the Women ' s Gym following the rally outside on the gridiron. The Team and Coach Tenison were honored guests. (Page Sixfy-set ' en) Football Banqtet. Women o f Epsilon Omega honored the football team and Coach Tenison at a banquet held December 2, at the Chevy Chase Golf club. Apfiroximately sixty guests were present. Charity Dance. Canned goods or groceries, and a stutlent body ticket were necessary for admission to the first Charity Dance ever held at Glendale Jaycee. Those in charge of the affair were fortunate to obtain the services of Herb Adkin ' s orchestra to furnish the music. The Tuesday Afternoon club was again the scene of a successful Glendale college affair. December 3 was the date. Christmas Mixer. (_)n the afternoon of December 16, Wayne Hardin ' s orchestra furnished music for the Christmas mixer in the Women ' s Gym. At this afternoon mixer mistletoe was not in evidence, and dancing was enjoyed until 6:30 in the evening. Semi-Formals. The first of the semi-formals was held on January 5, at the Sunset Country club. Practically the entire student body turned out to enjoy the a ffair. May 26, was the date for the second semi-formal. This also attracted many students. Snow Party. Wrightwood Lodge was again selected to be the locale for the annual Snow Party. Tobogganning, dancing, and a delicious meal were made available. From the early morning until late in the evening, snow enthusiasts were occupied in typical entertainment. A. W. S. Parties. The A. W. S. room was the scene of many de- lightful entertainments sponsored by the Associated Women Students. The first of these was held on the evening of November 9. Forty names of men and women students were selected at random from the office files, and therefore no set of cliques or clubs dominated the evening. A. S. B. Dance. The Masonic Temple, Wayne Hardin ' s orchestra, on April 21, was the place, orchestra, and time, respectively chosen for the Sport Dance. Free admission once more attracted the greater part of the student body. , { ' ■■ {Page Sixty-cighl ) i PUBLICITY This year Miss Florenze Mane, assisted by a staff of assistants, chosen from the ranks of the student body, has conducted a publicity department. The purpose of this recent adjunct of the administration is to make the townspeople more acutely aware of the presence and vitality of the junior college in Glendale. This purpose has been realized in the various ways known to advertisers. The department has availed itself of every resource except ballyhoo and handbills. It has sponsored, in conjunction with representatives of other Glendale schools, a series of programs broadcast over station KIEV, offering speakers and student orchestras, or similar typical school entertainment. It has seen to the publication of college news in the Glendale News-Press. It has managed the filming of a movie of school activities, and has sponsored a pay assembly to buy the films, so that the school might own them. Under the active leadership of Miss Mane and with the willing co-operation of the Executive Board, much should be accomplished in making the college an important factor in the educational consciousness of the people of Glendale. (Fff jf Sixly- }ine) I MEN ' S ATHLETICS Glendale was fortunate in having one of the best balanced coaching staffs in the conference this year. Although the staff consisted of only two men, Sam Tenison and Bill Burr, it functioned with greater co-ordination and co-operation than did some of the larger staffs retained by neighbor- ing schools. Coach Tenison again took over the football reins last fall and turned out a fighting eleven which could be counted upon to play sixty minutes of hard, clean football. This spring. Coach Tenison turned out a track team which captured third place, and was one of the strongest cinder path aggregations ever to cavort for the Orange and Black institution. After assisting Tenison with football, Coach Burr turned to basket- ball and developed one of the smoothest functioning fives in the confer- ence. Bill then took over the duties of baseball mentor and developed a strong horsehide outfit. Burr ' s nine was always a strong pennant con- tender and lost out only after dropping several hotly contested battles. Student coaches handled cross-country and tennis. Golf was sponsored by Mr. Caya, while Ted Combs coached the swimmers. (Page Seventy-one) MANAGERS In spite of the tact that the work ot the manager is usually over- looked entirely by the average student body, the above men voluntarily assumed the duties of managers of our athletic teams and gave generously of their time and services in order that the athletic program might be carried out in the most successful manner. It has oftentimes been said that the manager is much more deserving of a letter than is an athlete. This is particularly true of this year ' s hard-working staff of managers. YELL LEADERS k I GORDON EMANUEL FRED FRANKENSTEIN (Puge Sci ' enty-tifo) P BorsD 5TAPLET0N FOOTBALL When Coaches Sam Tenison and Bill Burr issued the call for grid material early in September, they were greeted by four returning lettermen and forty-two other promising aspirants. Co-captains Howard Bentley and Ralph Nichols, Floyd Stapleton. and George Montgomery were the return- ing monogram earners. Soon after the first practice session, it was evident that the backfield would be one of the most versatile m the conference. However, the line looked green, inexperienced, and generally unimpressive. (Page Seteiity-lhree) FOOTBALL (ilcndale traveled oxer to Kcillaiuls and took on the Bulldog varsity after only two weeks of practice. The Buccaneers showed their inexperience early in the game, allowing the Bulldogs to run back the opening kick- ofl for a touchdown. Ineffective tackling and blocking were largely re- sponsible for the 31-0 shellacking which the Tenisonmen received. Jerry Lee and Dave Hansen, both of whom were later declared ineligible, turned in creditable performances for the Bucs. Not discouraged in the least by the Redland ' s debacle, the Bucs journeyed up to Stanford intent on scalping the Indian yearlings on their own reservation. Coach Tenison ' s eleven played one of their best games of the season, holding the heretofore rampant Card Peagreeners scoreless in the first half. However, the Papooses broke through for a trio of touch- downs in the last period and emerged from the fray on the long end of an 18-0 score. The entire Buc line played over their heads, while Hill- man, Bond, and Nichols were outstanding in the backlield. After dropping a colorless 6-0 fray to the Urban Cadets on the wind- swept U.C.L.A. gridiron, the Bucs opened their conference season against the L.A.J.C. Cubs on the Vermont Avenue field. Although the Bucs fought hard right up to the closing gun, the strong Red and Blue machine featuring Lucot, Green, and Carlton overpowered the Glendale eleven by a 26-7 count. The lone Buc score of the game came late in the third pe- riod when Danny Gribbon drove across the last white line with about five struggling Cubs striving to prevent his progress. Walberg added the extra point. Chuck Powers, Paul King, and George (lummy Montgomery turned in sterling defensive performances, while Captain Bentley and Bob Bond looked good offensively. Making their first home stand of the season, the Bucs tangled with the Long Beach Vikings on the Hoover High held. The Orange and Black eleven turned in their best game of the year and held the highly touted Vikings to a scoreless tie. Time and again the Beachers invaded Glendale territory only to be repulsed by a scrappy Buccaneer line backed up by an alert secondary which plugged the few holes that occasionally loomed up. Schram, Frankenstein, Case, Springer, King, and Montgomery were always to be found on the bottom of the pile-up. Boyd Penland and Captain-elect Bill Summerville outplayed their opponents consistently and exhibited plentiful quantities of fight. Bob Bond ' s spectacular punting pulled the locals out of the hole on many occasions. (Ptige Serenty-jotir) i ' h J FOOTBALL Pasadena, the ultimate conterence and Southern CaHfornia champions, invaded the Jewel City on the following Saturday and administered a sound 19-0 drubbing to a listless band of Buccaneers. Inman, French, Ker- ian, and Theurer were the only Orange and Black athletes who showed any semblance to the fighting bunch of gridsters who had plaved Long Beach off their feet. Ted Lionberger, versatile Bulldog center, was a sharp thorn in the Buc ' s side. The P.J.C. pivot man not only scored two touch- downs himself but also tackled many a Buccaneer back behind the line of scrimmage. Glendale traveled to Santa Monica determined to outplay the Cor- sairs in every department of the game. The Bucs succeeded in doing this and yet lest the game bv a decisive margin, 13-0. The Seasiders seemed to be content to let the Tenisonmen make all the yards and first downs while they made all the points. Whh Bond, Bentley, and Nichols reeling off yardage with monotonous regularity, the Bucs piled up fourteen first downs to five for the Corsairs. Lack of punch when the goal line was in sight, and five mopportune fumbles cost the Bucs a victory. The first Corsair tally came as the result of an intercepted pass, while a recovered fumble on the Buc 5-yard line made the final score possible. Dane Wilson held down his post in capable fashion and made most of the tackles on his side of the line. Bill Kingston and Chili Allison were the backfield stars for Glendale. The Bucs postponed their Thanksgiving Day dinners long enough to go over to Compton and take a 27-0 thumping from the Tartar gridsters. Happy Rauschenback and his Tartar cohorts were simply hot, while the Bucs were seemingly indifferent. However, Coach Tenison ' s aggrega- tion never quit trying and extended the Comptonites at all times. This encounter brought to a close the grid careers of Co-captains Howard Bent- ley and Ralph Nichols, Dane Wilson, George Montgomery, and Floyd Stapleton. These fellows gave the best that was in them at all times. Coach Tenison is proud of them as well as of the other fellows who showed that they could take it on the chin and yet come up smiling. Letters were awarded to Captains Bentley and Nichols, George Mont- gomery, Dane Wilson, Floyd Stapleton, Captain-elect Bill Summerville, Chuck Powers, Paul King, Bob Bond, Bill Kingston, Ed Hillman, Fred Frankenstein, Ed Schram, Don Case, Bob Springer, Howard Kimball, Ohan Kenan, Herb Inman, Chilton Allison, and Howard French. (Ptige Sevetity-fire) MEN ' S BASKETBALL The Buc cagers opened their practice campaign by dropping a 57-26 decision to the strong Legion Ascot five. Coach Burr ' s quintet gained valuable experience from this conflict as was evidenced by its thrilling 40-36 win over the Cornwell Kelty hoopsters in an overtime engagement. In this encounter the Bucs came from behind to tie the score, 34-34, as the gun went off. The Swashbucklers then displayed greater stamina in the extra period to outscore the Hardwaremen to chalk up their first victory of the season. Glendale displayed a great deal of power in its other practice en- counters. The Bucs scuttled the Glendale High five, 56-33; smothered the Urban Cadets under a 60-10 avalanche; and easily defeated their traditional rivals from Arizona, Phoenix Jaycee, 49-26. The Orange and Black quintet emerged at the small end of the score in its frays with the Occidental and Whittier varsities, Lockheed Majors, and a return engagement with the Legion Ascot aggregation. Glendale opened its conference season against L. A. J. C. and received a 44-15 setback. The Cubs were simply too big and fast for the Bucs and as a result scored an easy win. Captain Art Moliner and Thornton starred for Coach Dave Parrel ' s Vermont Avenue outfit. Bob Leitch, Bill Herriott, Paul St. Claire, and Ray Roberts turned in creditable performances for the Buccaneers. {Page Sei ' enty-six) The t)range and Black hoopstcrs traveled all the way to Long Beach a week later only to receive a decisive trimming, the ' ikings winning. 40-18. The Beachers were a quick-breaking, fast-passing outfit which eventually captured the Southern California as well as the conference cage championship. Purdy and Schmidt kept the N ' lking stands in an uproar with their spectacular one-handed shots. Bob King and Birdie Leltch pressed the Viking duo for individual honors. After dropping a hard-fought 40-34 verdict to the Chafley J. C. Panthers in a practice game, Cilendale journeyed over to Pasadena and annexed a thrilling 47-40 win over the Bulldogs. King captured high scoring honors, hitting the bucket for seventeen digits. Leitch caged eleven while Bob De Journette rang up eight. The Bucs went into the lead from the start and after staving off several threatening Bulldog rallies, emerged with their first conference victory of the season. Cort Hill and Ray Roberts scintillated for the Bucs along with Leitch, King and De Journette. Buoyed by their win over the Bulldogs, Coach Burr ' s quintet eagerly took the floor against Santa Monica with the intention of repeating their performance of the week previous. Undoubtedly the Bucs would have prolonged their winning streak had not a much heralded Mr. Art Gottlieb appeared in the lineup of the Seasiders. Gotdieb more than lived up to his reputation by sinking shots with either hand from any spot on the floor. The Corsair dead-eye accounted for 24 points and virtually won the game single-handed. Meanwhile the Bucs were also giving a good account of themselves and tied the score at 35-35 with only a few minutes to play, due largely to the sensational shooting of Keith Arnold and Bob Leitch. However, the swashbucklers folded up in the closing minutes of the game and allowed the Seasiders to walk off w ith a 40-35 triumph. Coach Burr ' s outfit made a glorious come-back a week later against the Compton Tartars to achieve a 38-36 victory after Glendale fans had been treated to one of the most sensational hoop encounters ever witnessed on the Hoover High floor. The score see-sawed back and forth continually throughout the game. Glendale finally managed to pile up a 38-33 lead towards the end of the game because of its uncanny ability to cage free throws. The Tartars then staged a rally and were slowly but surely creep- ing up on the fading Buc five as the gun went off. Coach Burr was not forced to make a single substitution during the game. The Buccaneer iron men were Leitch, King, De [ournette, Arnold, and Roberts. Birdie Leitch annexed high point honors by garnering eighteen digits. The Bucs brought their season to a close by bowing to the ' entura Pirates, 45-41. Monograms w ere awarded to Bob De Journette, Keith .Arnold, Captain- elect Bob Leitch, Bob King, Ray Roberts, Paul St. Claire, and Courdand Hill. Captain-elect Leitch won a place on the all-conference five because of his fine offensive and defensive play during the season. (Piige Sfieiily-scven) in TRACK Coach Sam Tenison viewed his 1933 track prospects for the first time , the inter-class meet late in February. Stars of this clash who figured l prominently later in the season were Captain George Wheatley, Chuck ' Allen, Dane Wilson, Johnny Glidden, Red Thompson, Roy Stave, Bob Harper, Dan Lantz, Don Moore, Ralph Nichols, Ted Nichols, Bill Sharp, Bill Sommerville, Ohan Kerian, Chuck Powers, Jim Mace, Ed Hillman, George Wadey, Emery Doner, and Warren Dunaway. A week later the Bugs journeyed to Long Beach, to take part in the Southern California College Relays, copping fifth place in this competition. Dunaway in the high jump, and Sharp in the pole vault starred for Glendale, Dunaway tying for first place, and Sharp sharing second honors in his event. The four-man two-mile relay team, composed of Glidden, Lantz, Harper, and U Allen captured a close second to the fast-stepping Long Beach four. In ?, the A. A. U. meet a week later, also at Long Beach, Sharp tied for second in the pole vault, and Glidden nabbed a second in the Class B broad jump. Facing Pasadena in the lirst conference meet of the year, the Bucs batded their way to a 76 4 to 54 14 victory. Glendale showed its greatest strength in the field events, garnering four firsts and tying for the fifth first place. Tenison ' s men scored a clean sweep in the broad jump, Glidden winning with a leap of 22 feet ii4 inches, Santa Monica came next and were disposed of 86 to 45. The Orange and Black captured eleven first places, outstanding accomplishments being registered by Allen in the 440, Sharp in the discus, and Hillman, Kerian, and Mace taking every place in the javelin heave. {Pug Scvcniy-eight) Continuing their merry pace, Sad Sam ' s boys knocked the Long Beach Vikings over with an 86 to 45 count. Everv man on the team came through and it looked as though the Bucs were going to give the highly touted L. A. J. C. cinder outfit a tough battle. However, the Cubs were not to be carried away, and they soundlv thumped the Swashbucklers 100 to 31. Kerian in the wand event, and Sharp in the pole vault were the only first place wmners for Glendale. Kerian heaved the javelin out just past the 160 feet in his event. Compton caught the locals at a time when ineligibilties and injuries had removed several of their stars from competition and administered a 105 to 26 lacing to the Bucs. The Orange and Black came back, however, and by the time they met Ventura they were ready for a victory. The boys from the north were sent back home with a SgVi to 41 Vz defeat, after Glendale had spent an afternoon experienced by 13 first place triumphs. Glendale was well represented on the Southern California junior colleges ' all-star team that went north to meet the Golden Bears of Berkeley. The all-stars were barely beaten bv the Californians, the score reading 662 3 to 66 1 3. Buccaneers who made the trip were Powers and Nichols in the hurdles, Moone in the mile. Sharp in the pole vault and Allen, who ran on the winning relay team. Nichols was the only Buc who failed to garner a place. Glendale placed third in the final conference standings, thereby fool- ing some of the noise-boys who failed to see the strength of the Bucs in pre-season ratings. All in all, Coach Sam and his boys had a really great cinder season. {Page SeiTiny-niiic) BASEBALL Soon after the completion of the basketball season. Coach Burr took over the duties of coaching the baseball team. Only two lettermen. Captain Byron Durley and Del Lefmann, returned to the fold. However, the out look was brightened by the appearance of a large group of aspirants who had gained considerable horsehide experience while playing with high school and semi-p ro outfits. With several weeks of intensive drill in the art of heldmg and batting behind them, Coach Burr ' s nine opened the season against the Foster All- Stars, a group of former Oxy diamond stars. The Bucs dropped a 5-2 decision but looked fairly good while doing so. Hull connected for a homer, while Jim Sheppard displayed plenty of sturf on the mound. After dropping a 3-0 battle to Cal-Christian and a 7-4 verdict to the Occidental varsity, Glendale broke into the win column for the first time by evening their series with the Foster All-Stars, 7-5. Cecil Horowitz led the Buc attack with three singles while Captain Durley, Thomas, and Smith each garnered two. Behind the effective twirling of Herb Inman, the Bucs administered a 7-2 drubbing to the Glendale High Dynamiters. The work of Bob Kennedy behind the plate was outstanding, the Buc backstop nailing five runners with his accurate pegs. The Swashbucklers met Hollywood High a few days later and emerged on the long end of an 8-6 score. Coach Burr ' s cohorts made it four victories in a row by taking the strong S. C. Frosh diamond aggregation into camp, 6-0. Jim Sheppard pitched masterful ball, holding the Tro-Babes to four scattered hits. {Page Eighty) f I Glendale ' s four-game winning streak was terminated by Cal-Tech who dropped the Bucs by a 5-1 count, Hull ' s four-base clout being Glen- dale ' s lone tally. However, the Bucs came back strong against the Urban M. A. nine by pounding out a 7-0 win over the Cadets. Sheppard limited the visitors to six hits to blank the Westwood outfit. With the completion of this game, Sheppard established a new pitching mark, having twirled eighteen consecutive scoreless innings. Coach Burr ' s rampant sluggers made it six out of seven by snowing Cal-Tech under a 6-3 count. The game was played in a contmual drizzle in a veritable mud puddle. Herb Inman managed to control the slipperv ball and pitched Glendale to their first diamond win over the Engineers in the history of the Orange and Black institution. Glendale opened their conference season against L. A. J. C. with Sheppard on the mound, Kennedy catching, Captam Durley on first, Alcantar at the keystone bag, Horowitz at short. Thomas at the hot corner, and Hull, Smith, and Inman in the outfield. Sheppard and Redondo en- gaged in an air-tight hurling duel. The Cub twirler blanked the Bucs with only three widely scattered hits, while Shep was touched for six bingles and a lone tally. The Buccaneers had an excellent chance to score in the eighth inning when Bruce Hull tripled with none down. However, the Cubs pulled out of this hole when George Smith, the next batter, lined to short and Hull was doubled off third. This was the sole Glendale scoring opportunity and the Cubs went home thanking Lady Luck for their i-o victory. Coach Burr ' s aggregation traveled to Long Beach determined to show a reversal of form against the X ' ikings, a team which seemingly holds a jinx over the heads of the Bucs every time that the two teams tangled on the diamond. The Beachers got to Sheppard early in the game and boasted a 4 to 2 lead going into the eighth frame. Durley and Horo- witz opened this inning with singles. Alcantar scored both with a triple and scored a moment later himself to put Glendale ahead, 5-4. However, the Buc lead was short-lived for the ' ikings came back to tie it up in the ninth and to push over the winning tally in the tenth, sinking the Bucs under a 6-5 count. Hull, Horowitz, and Captain Durley starred with the willow, each getting two singles, . lcantar collected his well-timed three- bagger and a walk. Conlisk, Brown, Shoffncr, and Lee were outstanding for the Vikings. As the LOG went to press, Glendale had yet to meet Pasadena, Santa Monica, and Compton. The Bucs should emerge the victors in the Santa Monica fracas, while the breaks of the game will undoubtedly de- termine the winner of the games with the Bulldogs and the Tartars. Up-to-date the Burrmen have had the worst of the breaks and as a result have dropped two hard fought games by one-run margins {Page Eighty-one) CROSS COUNTRY For the second consecutive ' ear, Cilendale had high hopes for a championship cross-country team onlv to see her chances for the mythical gonfalon dwindle as the season rolled along. Lack of proper training facilities and illness were serious handicaps which impeded the progress of our leather-lunged athletes to a great extent. George Wheatley assumed the duties of student coach at the begin- ning of the season and displayed a considerable amount of mentoring ability. Aside from instructing the men who turned out for the team, Wheatley competed himself and was recognized as one of the strongest runners in the conference. Dan Lantz, George Thompson, Harold Lippold, and Roy Stave were the men who trained diligently and developed into athletes possessing considerable quantities of strength and endurance. The Glendale athletes engaged Hoover High, Glendale High, and the U. C. L. A. varsity in dual meets prior to the opening of the conference season. The local team showed up well in these meets, taking the measure of both of the high school squads while losing to the Westwooders by a narrow margin. Dan Lantz proved himself to be Glendale ' s foremost threat by his sterling performances in these meets. Thompson and Stave also displayed plenty of fortitude and ability. Captain-elect Dan Lantz led the Orange and Black athletes to the tape followed by Wheadey, Thompson, Stave, and Lippold. These men, to- gether with Manager Walt Renner, were awarded letters. {PtJge Eig ity-ttro) TENNIS With three men returning from the 1932 net squad and the enroUment of several former local high school stars, the Orange and Black tennis squad setded down to a hopeful schedule. After batding it out for places on the team the following men were named as members: Bob Ralston, Kenny Dowell, Kent Wilcox, Bob De Journette, Homer Paul, Bob Alcorn, Bob Miller, George Bryant, Chuck Yoakum, Laurence Thompson, and Bromley Marple. Bob Carter managed the team. The squad was victorious in most of its non-conference matches, losing only to the U. C. L. A. Frosh by a count of 7 to 3, and beating Los Angeles high school, 12 to 11; Hoover high, 14 to 9; Glendale high, 12 to 11; and Woodbury college, 14 to 9. At the time the Log went to press the Bucs had met only two of their conference opponents. L. A. J. C, one of the strongest court aggre- gations in the league, trounced the locals, 20 to 3. Wilcox won the only match for Glendale. Miller, Alcorn, and Bryant lost single matches, while Dowell and Ralston lost the first doubles, and De Journette and Paul dropped the second doubles. Glendale put up a hard fight against the Long Beach Vikings, losing only by a count of 14 to 9. Dowell and De Journette won the first doubles. However, Bryant and Paul were beaten in the second doubles after a hot batrie. Ralston won the only singles match for the locals. Miller, Wilcox, and Alcorn being not quite as strong as their beach opponents. With most of the official season still to be played, the Bucs were determined to chalk up some conference wins before the schedule ended. (Piige Eighty-lhiee) SWIMMING Under the able tutelage of Coach Ted Combs the Buccaneer swim- ming team began its workouts just a short time before The Log went to press. The paddlers trained in the Glen-Arden plunge, the following men comprising the squad: Morley Calhoun, Dale Trowbridge, Harry Krotz, Denis Proctor, Ed Duclose, Henry Mulleda, ' incent ' oellinger, Rod Weichlein, and Ralph Hill in the swimming events, and Bob Allen, Don Kutch, and Bob E erett in the dives. Carl Albaeck managed the team throughout the season. Burbank high school furnished the competition for the Bucs in the first meet of the year. This was a practice engagement, and the college boys showed themselves well by humbling the youngsters with a 56 to 32 score. Morley Calhoun was the star performer for the Orange and Black, taking first in the 50-yard dash, the breaststroke, and swimming in the medley relay. Duclose showed his stamina by copping. the 440, while Procter and Krotz scored first and second respectively in the backstroke. Trowbridge paddled his way to two second places, one in the 220, and the other in the breaststroke. The divers proved their ability by placing one, two, and three. Bob Allen captured first place, while Kutch and Everett were second and third. This victory gave the Bucs a good start and they looked forward, encouraged, to a successful year and as many meets as could possibly be scheduled. {Puge Eig iry-fotii) GOLF Plans for a successful golf season were dimmed when onlv one re- turning letterman, Clyde Schellberg, turned out at the begmning of the season. The other teemen that completed the squad included Bob Allen, Gil Winneguth, Ben Bradv, Bob Whittacre, and Wendell Love. Mr. Cava acted as adviser, and Bill Roberts, manager, arranged golf schedules at the Chevy Chase golf course. The powerful Cubs from L. A. J. C. won the first league match, 5-0. Gil Winneguth, first man, lost 7-6; Bob Whittacre, second man, bowed to his Cub opponent, 7-6; Bob Allen, third man, dropped a -i match; Clyde Schellberg, fourth man, lost 6-5; while Ben Brady, fifth man, was unable to cope with his L. A. J. C. foe, dropping his match, 4-3. This match was played at Fox Hills. In the second match the Bucmen lost a hard-fought game to Long Beach J. C. by the score of 4-1. Bob Allen, first man, won the only victory, i up. Gil Winneguth, second man, lost 3-1; Clyde Schellberg, third man, lost 7-6; Bob Whittacre, fourth man, lost 7-6; Ben Brady, fifth man, lost 2-1. As the copy is going to press the rest of the matches favor the locals to break even with Pasadena, lose to Santa Monica, and win from Compton and Ventura. The school golf tournament will no doubt find Bob Allen and Gil Winneguth battling it out in the finals. (Piige Eig i y-fire) WOMEN S ATHLETICS The task of supervising the athletes of Glendale Junior College women was undertaken by Mrs. Winifred Page and Miss Helen Cox. Women turned out in large numbers for all activities with basketball, volleyball, hockey, tennis, and golf all receiving their share of devotees. Altogether a most successful year of work and play was enjoyed by the women entering into athletics. {Page Etghly-seieii) il VOLLEYBALL Although the Sophomores were victorious in the inter-class game se- ries, the Freshmen turned out more enthusiastically and had players enough for two teams to the Sophomore ' s one. The Sophomore team chose Margaret Long for their captain, and other members were the following: Echo Bennett, Edna Brown, Velma Finklea, Janet Mabry, Marguerite Norris, Dorothea Smithson, Evalyn Smylie, and Lila Swanson. The Freshman first team was composed of Ethel Mae Blankenship, Betty Brown, Elinor Cramer, Avonne Crawford, Ruth Darling, Jane Kellar, Loretta Erwood, and Margaret Helfrich, captain. The inter-class game was played on Friday, October 28, and the score was 15-0, 15-4. The Frosh first team then defeated their fellow classmates. Jane Kellar was volleyball manager this season and, as a reward for the Sophomores, planned a big noontime spread which was served the follow- ing week. Other women out for volleyball were: Franc es Dodson, Barbara Jones, Marjorie Mann, Annette Canet, Daisy Carr, Audrey Darner, Ethel Dodson, Doris Ellison, Rosalie Hagen, Lucille Phillips, Bernice Wilson, and Betty Sherman. {Piigc Eighty-eight) BASKETBALL Close rivalry for team positions marked the past women ' s basketball season with double sets of players being used in several instances by both Sophomores and Freshmen. The Freshmen upset the Sophomore apple cart by a score of 41-15 in the first team inter-class contest. The Sophomore second team defeated the Freshmen second squad, 29-16. The Sophomore first team had as forwards, Margaret Long, Evalyn Smylie, and Marguerite Poore; centers, Dorothea Sniithson, and June Howell; side centers, Adele Boice, and Janet Mabry; guards, Esther Leonard, and Echo Bennett. Ethel Mae Blankenship was the Freshman captain, and Evalyn Smylie led the Sophomores. Elinor Cramer was the manager of basketball. The Freshman team consisted of Ruth Darling, Mary Wheatley, for- wards; Ethel Mae Blankenship, center; Avonne Crawford, Doris Larkin, side centers; Doris Ellison, Elinor Cramer, and Dorothy Waters, guards. The inter-class games were played off at the new Griffith Park Recre- ational Center and afterwards the women enjoyed a delicious dinner served on the stage of the auditorium. Announcement of the election returns for W. A. A. officers was made by Dorothea Smithson during the course of the dinner. {Page Eighty-nine) HOCKEY Bruised shins, skinned knees and numerous cuts and abrasions marked a very successful hockey season. Dorothea Smithson was chosen as captain and right halfback by the Sophomores. Marian Robbins, goal guard; Echo Bennett and Barbara Jones, left fullback; Vivian Christy and Marjorie Mann, right fullback; Frances Dodson, left halfback; Mary Jo Baird, center halfback; Esther Leonard, left wing; Velma Finklea, left inside; Mary Edmonds, center forward; Mary Potter, right inside; and Adele Boice, right wing, were the members of the second-year team. Players representing the Freshman class were Avonne Crawford, captain; Mary Wheatley, left wing; Mary Lou Joy, left inside; Ruth Dar- ling, center forward; Elinor Cramer, Doris Larkin, right inside; Jane Keller, Kay West, right wing; Ethel Mae Blankenship, Harriet Reynolds, left halfback; Lucille Garmen, Katherine Summers, center halfback; Jean Stewart, right halfback, Harriet Rodgers, left fullback; Katherine Link, and Marjorie Lane, right fullback. Both inter-class games were won by the Freshmen. The first game, played on March 28, was a very exciting, hard-fought battle with a final score of 5-4. The second game was less interesting and was played off April 4, the score being 6-1. Lois Crozier was the manager of this popular sport. {Page Ninety) BASEBALL A record-breaking turnout of baseball candidates, including many beginners, would seem to show that the women of the college are becoming sport-minded. The Freshmen, as usual, have the larger number of players, but the Sophomores having had a season ' s experience have a stronger team. The first year team is steadily impro ing, and the Sophomores are going to have to play good baseball if they e.xpect to win the inter-class games which will be played ofl at the end of the season. The teams have chosen captains, Margaret Long was chosen by the Sophomores, and Ruth Darling was the Freshman choice. The manager of baseball is Eleanor Woodward. (P igf Ninety-one) GOLF The golf class, practicing twice a week throughout the semester at Griffith Park, has had an enjoyable and profitable season. Lessons were given in the cages of the Recreational Center by the Griffith Park professional, Mr. Sutton. Putting was practiced on the park putting greens. The class is supervised by Miss Helen Cox. The women in the advanced class play on the sand course every other week, and the beginners also have used this course several times during the semester. Barbara Bandy, Elinor Cramer and Virginia Stewart are the members of the advanced class. The beginning class is composed of Katherine Bruner, Grace Camp- bell, Elizabeth Couger, Adrienne McDade, Helen Reed, Frances Spangen- berg, Betty Thompson, Mary Ellen Turlay, and Eleanor Vigario. {Page Niuety ' tu ' o) TENNIS The Tennis club, under the leadership of Marian Robbins and Ruth Darling, presidents, entered into a vear of active competition. They sent players to both the L. A. ). C. playday and the one held at Pasadena. A tennis tea for their own members was another activity. After playing their matches on the |. C. courts, they adjourned to the A. W. S. room for refreshments. The members of the club are Ruth Darlmg, Lois Crozier, Kay West, Dorothea Smithson, Veronique Layaye, Colleen Clancy, Elizabeth Kurk- jian, Marian Robbins, Harriet Rodgers. Ruth Jones, Elinor Cramer, Betty Boone. Rosalie Hagen, Velma Finklea, Jean Stewart, Adele Boice, Esther Leonard, Dixie Wimmer, and Ruth Fischer. (Piige Nmeiy-three) .- bf- ' h -X V..t-.A-T-e-.iech . jV V c AUTOGRAPHS - ! 4 s y t . ■ ' I M I ; . ' (■S i. ■ ;- . I f V