College of San Mateo - Campus Yearbook (San Mateo, CA)

Page 58 text:

46 The CAMPUS f 1930 . Sldusic Department ARLY rehearsals . . . queer weak sounds . . . later rehearsals . . . recog- nition . harmony . . . band, orchestra, and glee clubs . . . all aspiring musicians . . . final rehearsals . . . reward . . . joy in the music . . . satis- faction . . . well-done work . . . pleasure for others . . . recitals . . . concerts . . . programs for assemblies . . . radio broadcasts . . . this is the record of the music department. Blum? ami Orcherzfm, Direction of Robert Louis Barron Wfomenif and Meuzfr Glee Clnbr, Direction of Williarn A. Fuhrman

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SAN Mfxrizo JUNIOR Corrizois 45 llllllllIIIVIIHllIVIll?IIllIIIIIllIlllIINIIllIllllIIIINI1llllIINIIllIIHllllllllllllllllllllll Vllilllllllll ollege H 'J H12 stranger from one of the thirteen counties from which we draw our student body has been pretty blue since he Hunked that Bone A rest, and he hasn'c found a soul to tell about it. But he brightens somewhat when one of the Y boys makes it a point to find something in common with him and asks him to join the crowd. Soon he's just one of the fellows. He does not remain a stranger very! long under such conditions. If he is only a Freshman, he may be invited to enjoy himself at the Freshman banquet that the club members provide every semgstdr. Such is his introduction to the Col- lege Y Club, a lively part of the sochil life of our campus. Later on, to be sure, he learns that his new friends have other purposes besides that of making the Freshmen comfortable! For example, he finds that the club is devoted to social training and improvement, and that the fellows, besides putting out really ptaiseworthy track teams for competition with other Y clubs, also are interested in more serious subjects, such as religion, politics, science, and art. In keeping with their policy they try to have the best of speakers at their meetings.

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SAN MATEO JUNIOR COLLEGE 47 lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlIIllIII1IrllllvllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllvllltyllllllllvlvllllllvl I I I I I lllllllllrllrll unior College Players ATH1311 an exclusive organizationg a prospective member must act in a play or be a member of the producing committee before he may belong. Regardless of this rigid rule, the enthusiasm of the young dramatists runs high. The efforts of the members, combined with the inspiring aid of Miss Ada Beveridge, culminated in two highly successful productions, The Qzzeerfs Hur- baml and The Green Godcleyr. Anotherlplay, Second Cbilrlboofl, a farce, ended the dramatic year. Meetings are held at bi-monthly luncheons, and speakers interested in the drama are engaged for those occasions. The constant activities of the group make the organization one of the most active and worth while on the campus. Prexirlem . . . Virginia Bennett Vice-Presiflenl . . . Ted Hand Bzzrifzeu Mamzger . . Dale Kearns