Los Angeles Junior College - Junior Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1930 volume:

A yi COLLEGE l I U « g — — - — — Nt UNIV CALIFORNIA ATLOSAHGELES hail the:  -m_L_s op j WE3TV OOD ' -pyx- 1 ta. f A - . Here the Colon av lOih _ ? X.OYOLA. - ' .he Noire TDame of VheWest, OTHER INSTITUTIONS OF ERUDITION Garfield H.S. SanPfedroHS. Jordan HS . Torrance H.S. Marshall HS. University H.S. Metropolitan H.S. Washington HS. Kiis liS. Venice M.S. , w- i A J JUNIOR CAMPUS 1930 v m - L JUNIOR CAMPUS «« 1930   T Which Is the First Yearbook of Los Angeles Junior College And Is Published by the Associated Students I Copyright by the Associated Students of Los Angeles Junior College, 1930 ♦ FOREWORD .s the realization of an educational need long recognized in the great com- munity that is Los Angeles, this new Junior College is here for the first time mirrored in word and picture. May this first volume of the Junior Cam- pus be an aid in perpetuating the memory of a significant year in the history of public education in this, our city. And may it presage the further development of an institution dedicat- ed to increased educational opportun- ity for all « « « DEDICATION n _ ,ollege yearbooks are traditionally inscribed to individuals. Los Angeles Junior College, however, owes its in- ception to no single individual. Rather has this institution been born of the spirit of the city whose name it bears. Rather, indeed, has it come into being as an expression of a splendid public attitude toward education. It is this progressive spirit of Los Angeles, re- flected in every municipal undertaking, that has inspired the theme of this book. To it is this volume dedicated. « « CONTENTS Campus Administration ci asses Activities College Year Athletics Organizations i i IAI i IP ■-: - .. Campus I Athwart the Quadrangle Morning Shadows Slant Through Eucalyptus Boughs the Tower Looms In Science Hall Are Spent Long Laboratory Hours Here the Social Arts Receive Attention The Cloisters of North Hall Invite Repose Within These Arches - Books and Quiet Study Administration Faculty Administration 19 J unior Lampus 30 Mr. J. L. Van Norman ' resilient of the Board of Education PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Sharing as I do, the responsibility for bringing this institution into being, you will understand my meaning when I say to you that you hold my deepest interest and my fondest hopes. The cost of every experiment and the responsibility for its outcome should have the serious thought of the one who under- takes it. The launching of this ship on an unchartered sea was long debated because of its precious cargo. Today it is travelling true to its destination, to the great joy of those who sent it on its way. The Junior College symbolizes and ex- emplifies uninterrupted progress in educa- tion. Its contemplation of a higher degree of ready adaptability makes for success in life. You have my best wishes and my ap- preciation for your splendid performance. L Ai BOARD OF EDUCATION Los Angei.es Junior College is the product of many minds, but principally of these three men. Mr. J. L. Van Norman in his capacity as president of the Board of Education is known and admired by every participant in the Los Angeles school system. I. It lias been due in a large measure to his leadership v.. that the first year has been a signal success. Mr. Frank W. Bouelle, superintendent of schools, has used all his influence to further the interests of this institution, which he has seen grow from a mere shadowy idea to an accomplished fact. Mr. Arthur Could, assistant superintendent of schools, his cooperated with Dr. Snyder and the col- lege administration. He has the interest of the Junior College at lie. in .mil his had, perhaps, .1 closer contact with Los Angeles (unior College thin any of the other leaders 111 the city school system, since his po- sition in the educational system is that of assistant superintendent of schools in charge of the Junior ( College. Superintendent of Schools Mr. Frank W. Bouelle Mr. Arthur Could Assistant Superin- tendent of Schools fourteen 19 J unior Lampus 30 DIRECTOR ' S MESSAGE Nine months ago we had only a set of buildings, a beautiful campus, an un- tried faculty and a disorganized student body. There was the raw material from which a college might be built, but it was in no sense a college, A pile of lumber and bricks and mortar does not form a home. Today we have a unified faculty, a solid- ified student body, well worked out curri- cula and a college morale which is distinct- ly helpful in developing those qualities which are essential for successful living. We are no longer materially or spiritually an aggregation, we have become an effec- tive organization. We are proud of what has been done and look forward with confidence to the future, trusting that the aim of scholarship and character shall ever increase. -• tj v - Dr. William H. Snyder Director of Los Angeles Junior College COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION Miss Bertha Green Dean of Women Mr. Kenneth Kerans Registrar Administration policies at the Los Angeles Junior College have been particularly difficult of for- mulation due to the lack of precedent and sparsity of readily available material. After a particularly successful career as an edu- cational administrator, Dr. Snyder came to the lunior College, started activities and functions and kept them running smoothly. His policy of an open door, giving an opportunity for student ' s consultations on the selection of curriculum relative to life work has endeared him to the many students with whom he has thus come n contact. Miss Bertha Green, Dean of Women, has been of tremendous assistance to both students and faculty. She also came from one of the larger metropolitan h ; gh schools and here she has succeeded in getting results and establishing cordial relations among the women. Perhaps the greatest hero of registration day was Kenneth M. Kerans, Registrar. His efficient system and the organization which prevails in the Registrar ' s office has saved students and faculty much time and effort. A, L. FOU PTEEN FIFTEEN J. c. 19 J unior Lampus 30 Glenn C. Ac erman. B.S. Physical Education {Men) Edna Anderson, A.B.. M.A. English fran W. Bailey . . . ' .. M.A Biological Sciences Lesley R. Bates B.S., M.A. English Archibald W. Bell A.B., M.A Biological Sciences Herbert B. Alexander A.B., M.A. Social Sciences Harry D. Bailey A.B.. M.A.. ScD. Biological Sciences James E . Ball B.S. Mathematics Imo P. Batigham A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. Chemistry Geraldine Billings A.B.. M.A. Modern Languages SIXTEEN 19 Junior Campus 30 Vincent R. Brewer A.B., M.A. Commerce Osman H. Cady B.S., MS., Ph.D. Chemistry Harry W. Campbell Ed.B. Physical Education (Men) Edwin D. Coo e A.B., M.A. Chemistry William F. C rites A.B. Commerce ■ sift jm Norman T. Byrne A.B.. M.A. English Olive V. Cameron A.B. Commerce Otis W. Coan A.B., M.A. English Gertrude V. Cope A.B.. M.A. English Estelle A. C. Cross M.A., B. Litt. . c. J. SIXTEEN SEVENTEEN Belford M. Cruse B.S., M.S. Social Sciences unior Lampus 30 Edmund A. Cycler A.B., PhD. Music Ray 0. Dicther A.B.. M.A. Social Sciences George If ' . Duncan B.S.. ME. Mechanical Drawing Dora G. Ericsson . . ' ., M.A. Modem Langu Roy T. Culey B.S.. M.S. Commerce Adam E. Diehl A.B., M.A. Engineering Edmund W. Doran A.B.. M.A. English Charles Ellis A.B.. M.A. Psychology Joseph L. Fleming Ed.B. Physical Education (Men) EIGHTEEN 19 Junior Campus 30 William H. Fletcher A.B., MA . Modern Languages Arthur B. Forster A.B., MA. Modern Languages Marea Goddard A.B., MA. Modern Languages Robert E. Harris A.B.. MA. Journalism Josephine L. Indovina A.B., MA. Modern Languages Martin L. Flucf ey A.B.. MA. Physics Sooren Fran ian A.B., MA. Social Sciences Gladys Green A.B. Library Alexander W. Hood B.S., MA. Mathematics George J. Jones B.S., M.S. Commerce J. NINETEEN 19 Junior Campus 30 J. George R. Kaelin A.B.. MA. Mathematics Vernon R. King A.B., MA. English Lucille Lenoir A.B.. MA . Modern Languages Helen McNair Love A.B. Music Florence M. Manning A.B., MA. Commerce G. Douglas Kennedy A.B.. MA. Physics Meyer Kra ows i A.B.. MA. Modern Languages Philip A. Libby A.B., MA. Mathematics Margaret MacGoican B.S. Library Victoria McAlmon Ph.D Vocational and Place- ment Secretary TWENTY 19 Junior Campus 30 Richard S. Mclntyre B.S.. MS. Engineering Lavina P. McNeil A.B.. M.A. Commerce Thomas E. Morrissey B.L. English William B. Orange A.B., M.A. Mathematics Leon a A. Finder B.S.. M.A. Physical Education (Women) William T. McKinnon A.B.. B.S.. M.A. English Lois W . Morgan A.B. Art Orvil F. Myers A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D. Psychology Katherine A. Paige A.B. Physical Education (Women) Margaret Preininger A.B., M.A. Social Arts J. tW enh TWENTY-ONE a! J. c. 19 Junior Campus 30 Otis D. Richardson .LB., M.A. English Arthur . Schuettner Physical Education (Men) Dorothy B. Stinson Ed.B. Physical Education ( Women ) Zachary T. Walter . IB., M.A. Chemistry Samuel M . Wixman A.B. M.A. Social Sciences Norbert Scheele A.B.. M.A. Modern Languages Clinton S. Smith A.B.. M.A. Social Sciences Harold M. Turney A.B.. M.A.. B.D. Dramatics- Clarence N. Ward B.S. Engineering TWENTY-TWO 19 Junior Campus 30 Elizabeth Chapin Registrar ' s Office Evelyn Mitchell Registrar ' s Office Thel{la Richards Registrar ' s Office Alice Soderblom Secretary to Miss Green Bernice Longshore Registrar ' s Office Ethel Petti t Secretary of the College Dorothy Rouse Registrar ' s Office Dorothy Wagner Telephone Office J. TWENTY-THREE 19 Junior Campus 30 GENUS FACULTY IN THEIR NATIVE HAUNTS TWENTY-FOUR Student Administration VENTV .?0 19 J unior Lampus 30 William Seixeke PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE In September 1929 a few less than two thousand of us investigated the opportunities offered by a new junior college; we were thrown into an association with one another, handed the reins of self-government and told to go ahead. Now we note with ' some satisfaction that in pio- neering we have accomplished innumerable worth- while things. In promoting a spirit in Los Angeles Junior College I feel that we must first attain the ends expressed in our motto: Truth, Service, Honor. William Seixeke. A.S.L.A.J.C. President, first semester FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Alter the constitution was finally passed, eight student officers and three faculty advisers were chosen to act as the Executive Council of the Associated Students. They met once each week to transact business, to make and approve of monetary appropriations, and to discuss ways and means of improving conditions about the campus. A gold shield, with the seal of L.A.J.C. was chosen by the Executive Council as their official insignia, this insignia, however, to be worn only alter completion l their admin- istration. By a generous allotment of money, the junior Collegian was provided for and was selected as the official organ of the Associated Student Body. The faculty members, who, by appointment of Dr. Snyder, served as advisers to the Council were Mr. Doran, Mr. Forster, and Mrs. Morgan. Their wide experience and business ability was tremendous asset to the council and their neverfailing interest in student affairs was a large factor in the establishment of the Junior College. SMITH CARR PIERCE SWENSI iX TAYLI ' 1: OLSKX LANG TWENTY-SIX PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE The members of the Student Body have performed their part in completing the structural foundation for the future of our college with a whole-hearted spirit and have manifested a fine sense of loyalty. It is our hope that the result of these labors will be worthy of acceptance and perpetuation. Words of thanks but mildly express our apprecia- tion of the untiring efforts of those who helped to give reality to the ideals of our Junior College. Lerov Swenson, A.S.L.A.f.C. President, second semester 19 Junior Campus 30 Lf.ro v Swenson SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL T he members of the second Student Council were able to concentrate their labors on their own particular calling due to the early general work which fell to the first Executive start which they had and the absence of much Council. By far the most important piece of work accomplished by this body was the final acceptance of a budget which will govern all expenditures ot Associated Student Body finan- ces. The budget, which was proposed by Wade Church, was passed only after long weeks of investigation and discussion. An intensive drive was made at the begin- ning of the term to secure a large number of Student Body card holders, and adequate finan- cial provisions were made for the News Bureau and various other institutions. An Artist Bureau was organized and several social gatherings for the whole student body were successfully held. The faculty was ably represented on the Execu- tive Council by Mr. Forster, who served a second term, Mr. Franklan, and Miss Pinder. L. WOODRUFF CLAY SMITH I ' lTKlX fairbrothi:i: RUTTAN TWENTY-SEVEN 19 Junior Campus 30 FIRST SEMESTER C. who was instrumental in initial organization of the Walter Oleson President First Semester roup. President Walter Olson and his cabinet were some- what handicapped by a late start, due to delays in the P rovision ion a president of the Men Students was ' made by the Constitution Committee because it was believed that the men, acting as a tributary organization to the Associated Student Body, could gain a great amount of benefit and could participate more in activities gen- erally than if no such organization ex- isted. The Associated Men Students includes every man in school and is sponsored by the Adviser of Men, y the Y - rNUWNG the Spring IS and Summer term, r the Associated Men Stu- dents were very active in J campus affairs and evidence drafting of the school Constitution, but by hard work C5 ° f the ' r existence could be no A ticed at many of the school func- ,- dons. The men of the Alpha class were given a chance to defend their ' prestige and person at the first annual I his event was held in the Women s Gym , } 1 annual V helcl dav which was sponsored by the A. ' M - S - and the athletic department of the , . school. A monster Stag party was held after the affray on the field at which both old and new X students welded the bond of friendship more se- curely, turn clay and these plans were £a carried out very successfully £? The m ° St outstandil g contribution of this adminis- when fifty members of the A. S tratl0D t0 the scho ° ' was the introduction of the Archons, M. S. turned out and as- T ° r the Morale C ™niittee, as it was formerly known. Tins sisted the Alphas in per- £5 S r0U P ° f tourteen men is one of tht most efficient, highly or- , • t| ganized groups in school forming the routine f mS . S S and is primarily a service °0 they triumphed over any difficult : es which presented themselves. The first annual Fall Stag Party was the 7S crowning achievement of Olson ' s administration. which was packed to capacity, and the pro gram included many special features of in- terest to the men of the college. Initia 1 plans were also made for the welcom- ing of the Alpha Class on registra- d u t i c s of registra- tion. The A. M. S. endeavors to promote the scholar- X ' y attitude on the part of the men students and counsel and advice is at all times available for any of those men who have problems to solve. The cabinet holds weekly meetings to discuss and plan for the further development of philanthropic activities on the campus. It has been the aim ol the cabinet to give quality entertainment for tin men at the several stag parties. David Fairbrother President Second Semester SECOND SEMESTER TWENTY-EIGHT 19 Junior Campus 30 FIRST SEMESTER o rganized to serve as a socializing factor among the women of the college, the Associated Wo- men Students held their first meeting early in October for the purpose of deciding their policy and framing a constitution. Under the leader- ' 1 p of {Catherine Smith, who had been elected president by a majority vote, a «£ft constitution committee consisting of seven members drew up a docu- ment which was Accepted by the Associated Women Student body. During the second week £ oon after the be- f g ginning of the new iO term in February, Betty C j Woodruff, president for the O, in October, the first annual 1930 administration of the As- ' - r Women ' s Tea was sponsored by a committee of the Asso- Katherine Smith President, First Semester sociated Women Students, ap- yA c ated Women Students. This social function took place pointed a committee of approxi- m tlle Women ' s Gymnasium and had as its purpose the mately thirty of the leading women faciliation of a larger acquaintance among the women of the College to enforce the rules made jL of the college. for Alpha women. This committee saw L Two other social functions for women ex- to it that the new-comers wore their green vJL clusively were held at later dates. One was arm-bands and black cotton stockings. After fc. a n vcl s aDl:est '  which all those present a week of submission to Beta commands, the yt took part in a talking bee and then danced Alphas were feted at a special get-together party r and listened to several variety numbers held in the Women ' s Gymnasium. At this function S wnicn wer e given informally, all rules and regulations for Alpha women were cast 2 Friday, the thirteenth of Decem- off and they were permitted to enjoy greater freedom. Q °er, saw tne fi rst annual Xmas A special assembly period was held for the women Dance at which the men of the where they became acquainted with the women faculty College were the honored members and witnessed a specially prepared program which ft guests. This event was the presented some of the lo- largest project undertaken cal talent of the institution. JL. by the A. W. S. and The most important social was enthusiastically event which was staged for the S received by the men. women was the Hi Jinks which — rr took place Friday night, March seventh in the Women ' s Gymnasium. +- Over four hundred women were present V in a great variety of costumes. A novel de- coration of the gymnasium by one of Holly- wood ' s foremost decorators made the whole Betty Woodruff scene a dazzling spectacle to behold and impar- President, Second Semester ted gayety to the entire affair. L. SECOND SEMESTER TWENTY. NINE 19 Junior Campus 30 CONSTITUTION COMMITTEE It was during the first asemblage of students of the Los Angeles Junior College, the father of all Tuesday assemblies, that Dr. Snyder, Director, speaking from the platform, outlined his plan for the immediate organization of an Associated Student Body. In response to his call, some forty-odd stu- dents, most of whom had filled student offices during their respective high school careers, met to select from among themselves the constitu- tional committee which would draw up a con- stitution for the college. After a heated election, the following came out victorious: Miss Mary Lee Magarian, Miss Josephine Murphy, Richard Callaway and Wil- liam Seineke. Dr. Snyder then appointed the following faculty members to confer with the students who had been elected: Mr. Arthur 15. Forster of the Modern Languages Department, Mrs. Katherine Paige of the Women ' s Physical Education Department, and Mr. Harry Camp- bell of the Mens ' Physical Education Depart- ment. This committee then held its first meeting at which a lengthy discussion took place as to the best methods of drawing up a constitution for such a u nique educational institution as Los Angeles Junior College. Several of the members of this committee made trips to neighboring Junior Colleges and there interviewed student officers and secured copies of their constitutions. At the end of a week the committee had ob- tained valuable information from twenty differ- ent institutions. Then followed another week filled with numerous meetings, lengthy debates, and a detailed scrutiny of features of student government utilized by a dozen different junior colleges all throughout the state of California. Coupling its own ideas with the best fea- tures procured from the investigation, the com- mittee produced within two weeks a constitu- tion which Dr. Snyder described as Straight from the shoulder, short, simple, and one of the most efficient documents I have ever read. Two weeks after the birth of the idea, the entire Student Body was called into special session to hear it read. William Seineke, one of the outstanding members of the committee, read the entire document to the assembled stu- dents, who, by accepting took the name Asso- ciated Students of the Los Angeles Junior Col- lege. c. Mr. 11. Campbell, M Magarian, R. Callaway, J. Murphy, M. A. Forster, Mrs. K. Paige, W. Seineke. THIRTY CI asses THI« TV 19 Junior Campus 30 CLASS NAME HISTORY Because a Junior College graduates its entrants in two years, because this Junior College features the Semi-Professional Course, and because Los Angeles Junior College is a pace-setter after which other institutions may well strive to pattern them- selves, its sagacious choice of class names is at once justified and evident. Charter members of the Associated Students will recall the occasion — an assembly — when Dr. Snyder recommended that a Greek name be ap- plied to each semester group to distinguish one from another rather than the trite Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior. They will remember that he suggested Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta for consideration by a committee, and that LeRoy Swenson, second president of the Associated Stu- dents, named upon that committee Mr. A. B. Fors- ter, Chairman of the Modern Language Depart- ment, Dr. Myers, Instructor in Psychology, Dennis Thorn, Vice-President of the Association, Robert Taylor, former Manager of Athletics, William Sei- neke, and himself, Swenson, ex-orficio member. These six in particular will treasure the remi- niscence of a two hour conclave, the result of which, after careful deliberation, was an unanimous and enthusiastic endorsement of the names suggested by Dr. Snyder. And so, the first class, the babes, are known as Alphas; in their second semester they are adopted into the Beta clan, during the chrysalis stage — third semester — no longer lower-classmen, but not quite having reached the ultimate, they become Gammas then, last — ready to receive diplomas, the goal in Hellenic appellation is attained, they are Deltas. THIRTY-ONE 19 J unior Lampus 30 BETA CLASS The world, having heard vague rumors that on the site of an illustrious institution was to be founded a new Junior College, glancing upon the vacated campus early in September saw only a straggling line of slightly over-grown high school students stretched incoherently across a faded lawn. What, it wondered, could be the future of such a heterogeneous assem- blage? Could it create, by the unique nature of its personality and endeavor, an atmosphere of its own, fresh, pure, uninfluenced by that of its predecessors? Could it develop within the limited duration of its existence as a unit, a self- respect, a spirit of loyal unity and love ? Without a precedent, without the examples of older classmen, without the ideals that time- honored traditions present, but by the sheer impetus of the challenge, and the pure force of their purpose, they freed themselves of petty district prejudices that barred the possibility of a correlative understanding and cooperation forming first a firm foundation of friendships and building upon that the structure of their organization. Unifying and developing each department until it ranked in equality with most of the junior colleges in the States and with superiority to many, they brought to their college distinction and respect as an institution of credi- table rating in every field. To win such honors only, however, would not have realized completely the aim of the new college by any means. It would have remained in the class of a knowledge cafeteria . A college must have traditions — ideals and principles for which it stands — its true offer- ings for the betterment of society and the in- dividual. It was for them to shape with their own visions, ideals worthy of themselves, worthy of the purpose to which they were pledged, and worthy of the influence which was their respon- sibility to exert. Not only in the form of colors, songs, mot- toes, and societies did they answer this need, but to the challenge came a response from with- in them that forever disproved the declaration that it was impossible for a college to attain its true significance within two years. In one semes- ter the charter members of this college have lit a torch, not only from the spark of their intel- lectual endeavor but from a love that has already been awakened — that calls the Los Angeles Junior College its Alma Mater. C. CM 1 I ..;.•-■.-,! w. Seineke, I ' . Dingillian, F. Cooper, M. Loos. R. Pierce, I ' - Fairbrother, II. McClanahan, D. Ruttan D. Thorn. THIRTY-FOUR 19 J unior Lampus 30 ALPHA CLASS Whether the credit for the accomplishment of a project is due to the one who con- ceived its plan or to the one through whose effort the ideal was realized has never been fully decided. However, it cannot be denied that though the foundation be without fault, the complete structure is not comprised of this foun- dation alone. Likewise, upon the basic ideals and tradi- tions and rudimentary undertakings the future of any institution depends, but it is absolutely essential that there be those who with gratuitous desire to cooperate in the furtherance of its aims with a responsive respect that confirms the worthiness of its beginnings and with a far- seeing vision which assures a carrying on with advancement and safety, enter into the spirit of the undertaking and zealously carry on till the job is finished. To the Beta class fell the distinction of mak- ing the initial steps in the primary development of The Los Angeles Junior College. Its spec- tacular beginning and its successful career dur- ing the past semester has won much admiration and respect, but for the assurance of its contin- ued well-being one must look to the Alpha class which made its advent on the campus during the first few days of February, 1930. Although forced to the humiliating state of servitude to the at-times overbearing members of the Beta class, the humble Alphas quickly accepted their predicament, and with an admir- able spirit of tolerance and good-sportsmanship, rapidly became inoculated with the spirit of the college and became active supporters of our many institutions and activities. A singular distinction it has also been the privilege of the Alpha class to receive that of be- ing the first organized class on the campus. Its officers are the following: President, Milan Chapman; vice-president, Margaret Jones; sec- retary. Ethyl Mills; treasurer, John Brewer; his- torian, Julia Aileen Redd; women ' s athletic manager, Frances Evans; men ' s athletic mana- ger, Ray Sorensen; yell leader, Paul Linda. Many of the triumphs in the various aca- demic departments as well as the extra-curricu- lar activities can be accredited to the talent ad- ded to the college with the advent of the Alpha class. c. J. L. torn. Redd, .1 Brewer, 11. Sorenson, M. Jones, M. Chi THIRTY-FIVE 19 Junior Campus 30 FINALE Coming at a time when the ideal of an incorpor- ated student body was but beginning to be realized, challenges from junior and senior colleges in every branch of collegiate activity confronted the classes of Los Angeles Junior College. To compete with institutions standing firm upon the strength of past traditions and experience, with only the for- tification of their own desire and self-confidence, was their problem. So, it was with the inspiration of the future that lay before them and the trust that was placed in them that they answered the call with an ardor and a purpose that won them prominence and renown. The primary athletic encounter formed not only the first athletic tradition but served as an added impetus to the spirit that was already mani- festing itself in every branch of the College. The first football team won the distinction of not losing a single game. A newspaper staff, winning note by its achieve- ment of publishing a paper during the very first week of the existence of the college produced in a few weeks later a paper winning fame as having the best front-page makeup of any junior college in the state. Featuring a play, The Queen ' s Husband , ranking with the best college theatrical productions in the city and following this several months later by the premier showing in Los Angeles of Chan- ning Pollock ' s war drama, The Enemy , the Dra- matics Department again echoed the spirit of a ris- ing college. Honors were won again when John Kennedy won first place in the Shakespearean Contest and the debate team placed high in the league standing. The Mikado , the first musical production, scored a triumph, placing music on the same high standard as other Los Angeles Junior College activities. THIRTY-SIX Activities Publications SATURDAY IS A CRUCIAL DAY Hie Yourself Down to Long Beach and Yodel in High ' C for Your Junior College juniorI PUBLISHED BY T-d Vol. II, No. 8 LOS ANGELE i Cubs MAY Be All Right Collegian Rectifies Errors Commendable Response Conventions Successful Co-op, Quads Serve By The Editor ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE IS SUCCESSFUL OVER 1100 ARE SOLD Success Attributed to Four Teams; Winner Still in Doubt In a letter to the writer of this column a person of prom- inence on the campus appar- ently resents the revolt against the name Cubs. This person goes further and unfoldes the reason for this nick- name. It seemed selfish for the editor to be the only one to be allowed to know why the name Cubs was sel In view of t) legian is prin a student op ; A report legian was Staff and eJ nalism das a story wi Junior Cr rors thro certain tries to acknowl ting rid The Los Ai.„ the promotion o „. ties is to be commended. Throu .. that body the sale of Student Body Cards were more numer- ous and the Annual allotment is not a source of worry. The inactive members of the Asso- ciated Students should take off their hats to the people who are doing the work that they should be doipi? ARE TO PRINT 1200 Carr and Thorn Join Staff as Advertising Managers; Mr. Bates Advisor With over eleven hundred sub- scriptions to the Junior Campus sold, and with the assurance that twelve hundred copies will be x d the sales campaign came -i sp ) as t Wednes- ■ ' ised Reach 2200 Total in Library Books DR. ROBINS GIVES U.C., REQUIRE! 60 Units Needd U.C.L.A. Tranjerl Local Studtitj FACTS MENTDN Growing each week as new j books arrive, the Los Angeles Junior College library now con- ! tains a collection of over 2,200 | volumes, according to Miss Gladys Green, librarian. Among the outstanding addi- tions in books to the library are Emil Ludwig ' s Bismark, The Theatre Advancing by Gordon Craig, and Stage Costuming by Agnes Young. A complete set of the plays of Ibsen and Galsworthy ' ore ready for cataloging. - -v department there •additions Letter Received by en- Gives Work Necsaij To Make Ent- To enlighten certifica who expect to be admied C.L.A. immediately afteco ing the transfer eurriciui Keneth M. Kerans, regis the following letter to Robinson, examiner of wood institution. Some of our stude seem to be able to unde| statement in our eatalj effect that students wt reccommended by the Jniori ' o-p must earn sixty ursJ work before tl li ,1 accept them. IS Jetes, particular! hat the Universal g them to have iftj dit toward the deg;el may transfer to t II will not be a)lie k ridge, a..„ team under Miss !_,«.. included Edwin Schenck, George Zain, Edward Rathe, Lester Green- | Blending berg, Kenneth Wickert, Alfred i dancing, dramatic ie — Williams. Sanford Friedeman, i piano solos into a program of ue- Tony Castro, Joe Sizoo, Eleanor i cidedly high caliber, the artists ' Wisniewski, and Louis Arian. I bureau presented its initial effort Jei TV C.H1M- arj Darir TU„ .. I .-,♦ 1« + TL„., n J„.. .. n caiviUlu ' octor Robinson ' s le;r| use stated in part the 3 A person graduate (4 .lifornia high ichoo w| iving earned the princall imendation may be adrtU .n presentation of GO ut jeptable college work wis factory scholarship ayej 1 !! 1 EDITOR M Allan L. Winchester Mr. Robert E. Harris Ai;i; [ S. Olodort LLEGIAN BUY THE JUNIOR COLLEGIAN Again the Collegian Goo on Sale at the Co-op for Five Cents — Buy One vJg3CIATEP STUDENT S vTl MARCH 26, 1930 SINGLE SUBSCRIPTION. $1.25 PER SEMESTER BY A.3.L.A.J.C. CARD, $1 .00 PER S EMESTER torus Rehearsals r Opera Begin D d Mikado, the llMiln it to be present dorus rehearsals for opera ted next a began last Thursday, h 20, according to Miss T..J1 and Doctor Cykler of emusic department who itU elirecting the production. -i:ipals of the cast have EiYM renearsin s for a few Nee 1 IVCduV T e choruses are compos- Orli N(( l members of the Men ' s Women ' s Glee clubs with eiddition of a few stu- ' in who are enrolled in j : courses. NEW PLAY IS ANGELS TACKLE STRONG BIG . FA ™ IN _ VIKING TRACK TEAM ON WORLD PEACE Drama Reviewer Says BEACH OVAL SATURDAY ' Enemy ' Should Be Auction at Co-Op Long Beach Is Favored Read by All Nets Total of MAY STOP WARS 25 Dollars Critic States that Play Is More Important than Is the World Court 3 COURSE TO IAIN M.D S 3SISTANTS ™ sixty i ; before ttient Doctors I ...C. To Consider Object Next Ten ■ havi I ard ;bt Poller to bring togethe ansfer tolJ dentists of the eitj ifiested in a special e Tered to the women this college, a lurfel h|d Friday, March ' 21, ■ ommittees appointed high s ' l ! Angeles County Medi [d the pntjon and the Los Ange VQental association atten :. :- ' : ' ' ■ |(ge ' w ' k ' )uvse will endeavor to sup- ' olarsbip tcj rs anc ) dentists with scien- % ■ trained assistants who i quipped to meet the pub- e sufficiently familiar with a|_n_ dental vocabulary and If I were a maker of laws, I certainly would suggest a statute compelling all young people to see your new play, ' The Enemy ' . That is the statement made by J. E. McKnight, dramatic reviewer, when he saw Channing Pollock ' s dtamatic production, The Enemy staged in New York city at the expense of $15,791.15 for eight performances. Pierre De Roh«- publi cl Nearly twenty-five dollars was added to the student body treas- ury as a result o f the auction on unclaimed articles from the lost and found department held in the Co-op last Wednesday. One event of interest was a con- test which ensued over the bidd- ing for an ordinary pencil of the two-for-a-nickel variety. It final- ly went for 35 cents. Manager A. J. Paul in charge of ' To Win; Strong In Sprints L. A. CINCHES 440 Los Angeles Is Strong in Two Mile and Hurdles with Ashcraft, Elowitt START SURVEY 6 ained the .unioer of decisions this semester in the Western division of the Junior College Debate league, a final total of nine points I gives us third position for the year. Inexperience and low scores re- ceived during the Long Beach and Primed for one of their greatest battles of the season, the Angel tracksters next week trek to Long Beach where they will engage the power ' 1 ' ;quad in the sea- meet. A close vith Long Beach the betting, n, has a sweet each city, and vince the rest of the fact, lith will turn is first con- n for man ivors Long each, with ded edge, n 10 flat ( second a printer, ' ii also faster . miter may fin- these events, bin Long Beach must be conceded ten points right off. The 440 looks like Los Angeles, Long Beach has Don Hurley and Dallas Ray. but neither of them can equal Placzek ' s time. They are fast enough to press the Cub. Then, there are also Pitkin and P ..V f-r._cnTs-.id ! . Either of fches« Joseph W. Sistrom Sidney A. Berkowitz Clifford F. Perry [ack. D. Pollexfen 19 Junior Campus 30 JUNIOR FIRST SEMESTER Los Angeles Junior College opened its doors for the first time on Monday, September 10, 1929. On Fri- day, September 13, there appeared on the campus an eight column, six page newspaper. The mast-head of this publication bore the tentative title of Los Angeles Junior College Weekly . Thus began the uninterrupted weekly publication of a student newspaper which has contributed no small share to the upbuilding of L.A.J.C. Following the publication of the first issue of the paper, Mr. Robert E. Harris, faculty supervisor, selected a staff as follows: Managing editor, Allan L. Winches- ter; associate editors, Abram S. Olodort, and Joseph W. Sistrom; editorial manager, Jack D. Pollexfen; feature and women ' s editor, Mary Anita Loos; sports editor, Ed Jones; copy editor, Sidney A. Berkowitz; business manager, Rosalee Bachrach; circulation manager, Clif- ford F. Perry. On November 2, 1929, after only nine issues, the newspaper was given the name of Los Angeles Junior Collegian and was entered in the contest of the Cali- fornia Junior College Press Association at its semi- annual convention at Long Beach. Among thirty-three competing newspapers of California junior colleges, the junior Collegian was judged as having the best front- page makeup, and was awarded the grand prize of the event, a silver loving cup. This cup was the first trophy won by the College, and brought to the institution statewide publicity. With the beginning of the second semester, on February 3, 1930, a new staff was appointed, and the publication day was changed to Wednesday instead of Friday. The mid-week publication has enabled the Junior Collegian to cover campus news more thorough- ly and to aid students and faculty in announcing events occuring within each current week. K. .Ic INES M I ' OPE S. ROSE H. KALIONZES S. ELLIOTT W. SEINEKE i: BAi ' llUACIl E. FE1NKLATT H HALKS V FORTY COLLEGIAN 19 Junior Campus 30 SECOND SEMESTER M. L K (S X i-M,r i iWTTT y BELI ' I [BE K. OSHWIND L. MORGAN R SMITH F. KLARQUIST V. I ' ltATT L. MILKS The second semester staff of the Junior Collegian was headed by Abram S. Olodort, managing editor. Other members of the second semester staff included: Sidney A. Berkowitz, associate editor in charge of news; Joseph W. Sistrom, associate editor in charge of make- up; Marvin Pope and Frank Rogers, copy editors; Ed Jones, sports editor; Lillian Miles, women ' s sports editor; Stanley Elliott, Marge Decker, and Ebria Fein- blatt, feature writers; Mary Anita Loos, feature and women ' s editor; Morris Sussman, staff artist; William H. Seineke, special writer; Lorine Moran, exchange- manager; and Helen Kalionzes, secretary to the editor. The business staff was composed of Jack Pollexfen, , advertising manager; Clifford F. Perry, business mana- pr; Florence Bliss, business assistant; and Virginia , _ elcher, advertising assistant. The staff was invited by Mr. Donald H. Long, managing editor of the Hollywood News, to issue one number of the Movie City paper. On Friday, April 25, 1930, a special Los Angeles Junior College number of the News was sent to 40,000 subscribers, and copies were sold on the campus. The staff edited the paper with- out any outside aid. W ' th plans for a publishing plant being completed, which will make it possible for more special editions of the paper to be issued, with added features such as a women ' s page, and an occasional literary page, and with a course which includes typography, advertising, news- paper makeup, ami the study of the community news- paper, the journalism curriculum is preparing for an enlargement of training in practical experience and a variety of study which will make it one of the most interesting and profitable courses in the state. FOR FORTY-ONE 19 J unior Lampus 30 JUNIOR Joseph W. Sistrom, Joint Editor-in-Chief (Makeup) IN spite of the almost insur- mountable dif- ficulties to be overcome in the production of a yearbook t h e size of the Jun- ior Campus, it was felt by stu- dents and ad- ministration at Los Angeles Junior College that a written record of the events oi the first year of the Col- lege ' s existence would be desirable both for the purpose of establishing a precedent and for giv- ing recognition to the effort of pioneers in aca- demic and social functions on the campus. Although enthusiastic student support was lacking, complete financial arrangements were somewhat delayed in going through the proper channels , n actual work on the Junior Campus was not begun until late in March, 1930. Mr. Robert E. Harris, faculty supervisor of publi- cations and instructor in journalism, was ap- pointed by Dr. Snyder to oversee the plans and specifications for the first issue of an annual at Los Angeles Junior College. Mr. Harris im- mediately called for a meeting of those inter- ested in the publication of an annual and at this meeting was able to choose many who had held responsible positions on high school yearbooks. It was due in a large measure to the experience and ability of those who were finally selected that the book was able to progress so smoothly and rapidly after the work upon it was once begun. Appointment of two editors, Joe Sistrom and David Fairbrother, both of whom had held important positions on other yearbooks, took place soon after the announcement was made that a Junior Campus would be published for the year 1930. It was decided that Sistrom should assume the responsibility for the layout and makeup of the book, and Fairbrother should be in charge of all copy, both photographic and written, and under this plan the two editors or- ganized their respective .groups of assistants and commenced work witb a minimum of delay. c. .1 SCHWARTZ (copy) I ' HERRICK (photography) W FISH (captions) l: WALES (copy) R. TALLANT (photography) E. L.E BRUM (copy) Mr. Robert E. Harris, Specifications and Makeup FORTY-TWO := 19 Junior Campus 30 CAMPUS Early in April Dr. Snyder appointed Mr. Les- ley Bates, instructor in English, to the posi- tion of faculty advisors for the Junior Campus, to aid Mr. Harris, who was becoming overbur- dened with the combined responsibilities of two comp ' us publications, the Junior Collegian and the Junior Campus. Mr. Bates was a valuable addition to the stall, especially for his excellent advice on all matters pertaining to written copy. Sidney Berkowitz, who had been active in journalistic circles ever since the beginning of Los Angeles Junior College, served as Assistant copy editor and did a great deal of work on the typographical end of the project. Helen Dallas, a member of the first debate team of the Los Angeles Junior College held the position of business manager of the Junior Cam- pus and conducted several successful campaigns for the sale ol the book. A large portion of the advertising is due to her efforts and an efficient plan of circulation was decided upon with the help of Mr. Crites, Auditor of the College. Miss Dallas ' assistants has been Marv Crose. A good-sized p h o t o graphic laboratory was equipped under the direction of Roy Tallant, who made all photographs of campus organi- zations for the Junior Campus. Miss Elizabeth Chapin arran- ged the photo- graphic appoint- AIRBROTHER, 9a foFn ' t Editor-in-Chief ( Copy ) ments with the Witzel Studio for all individual pictures in the book. Special mention is due Florence Miller whose picture does not appear on the panels. Her excellent work in writing anil rewriting copy was a large factor in getting the book out on time. Of equal importance with the foregoing members of the staff are the following: Edward Jones, Associate editor, sports, Mary Anita Loos, Associate editor, drama; Wendall Fish, captions; Palmer Herrick, club appointments; Betty Hales, copy; Evelyn LeBrun, copy; Isobel Hen- son, art; and Virginia Pratt, copv. Mr. Lesley R. Bates, Editorial Content M LOOS (features) s. BERKOWITZ (copy) E. CHAPIN (anointments) J. POLLEX I KN (makeup) It. DALLAS (bus. mgr.) E. JONES (sports) L. FORTY- THREE 19 Junior Campus 30 WITH A large scrap book filled with c l i p pings from Los A n g e 1 e s pw and Holly- wood news- papers of stories and photographs of Los Ang- eles Junior College student life to show at the end of its first year, the News Bureau has be- come an important factor in acquainting the people of this city with L.A.J.C., its purposes and aims, and its activities. The News Bureau was formed by the Executive Council during the early part of the first semester under the official title of the Pub- licity Board. Henry Levy was appointed student manager and under him it was organized and its work definitely begun. A feature of that semester ' s work was the sending of student speakers to the city high schools where thev told winter graduating classes of the educational offerings of the college. At the beginning of the spring semester the NEWS board separated into two distinct departments, newspaper publicity and campus poster publi- city. Student managers were Helenmay Moyer and Jack Fry. All work was done in Room 113 of the Administration Building, but because of limited space the poster group moved to Room 102 of the Social Arts Building, where a per- manent office has been maintained since. By action of the Executive Council in April, the newspaper division became the News Bureau. Withdrawal of Helenmay Moyer from College at this time resulted in the appointment of Betty Hales as student manager who worked in conjunction with Mr. Robert E. Harris, facul- ty supervisor of publications. Present members of this board are Kathryn Gschwind, Betty Hales, Palmer Herrick, Theodora Johnston, Henry Levy, Florence Miller, Robert E. Smith, and Mary Elizabeth Watts. Pictures and news stories showing an exten- sive advertising campaign of Los Angeles Junior College, dramatic productions including Just Suppose, The Enemy, and The Mikado, together with notices and social happenings are to be found in the complete scrapbook which has been kept. a! INSIDE PUBLICITY First Row: D. Day. E. Fourcher, M. Davis, R. Hoffman. I. Jensen, R. Luke E. Livengood. Second Rov L. Braslow, J. Fry, G. Weyraan, J. Allen. S. Zall, A. Badger. FORTY-FOUR BUREAU 19 Junior Campus 30 Through the efforts of the campus publicity group, which functions under the direction of its student manager. Jack Fry, Los Angeles Junior College Students are regularly informed of the varied phases of student life through the medium of pictorial announcements displayed in prominent locations about the campus. This group was definitely organized at the beginning of the spring semester, and although it at first was associated with the News Bureau, it later became a distinct department with offices in Room 102, Social Arts Building. A feature of the work of this publicity group aside from regular routine work, is the conduct- ing of extensive campaigns to advertise Los Angeles Junior College dramatic productions. Working with the News Bureau in this phase of its activity, posters and news stories combined have been sent to various high schools and universities in Los Angeles and neighboring cities. This method was followed particularly in advertising , ' The Enemy, spring dramatic offering, and The Mikado, the light opera. In a d d it ion, large sign board were constructed and placed on the front lawn of the campus, fac- i n g Ver- mont Avenue. With the reorganizing of the club for the work is, done by the publicity group, clubs fre- quently make their own posters, but these must bs submitted to Jack Fry student manager, for approval as to topic, value and necessity, and they are then posted under his direction. In this way, a very definite check is kept on all publicity of this nature. Many organizations, however, prefer to leave requests for all their publicity and poster work with the manager. This system is by far the most economical and efficient of any proposed plans, and it insures the proper publicity for all college enterprises and functions. OUTSIDE PUBLICITY H. Levy, !• ' . Miller, M. Watts, B. Halts, Mr. K B. Hauls, P. Herrick, C, Gschwind, T.Johnson, R. Smith. ,-■■■ FORTY. FIVE 19 J unior Lampus 30 STUDENTS ' HANDBOOK Culminating three months of thought and preparation, the Students ' Handbook of Los Angeles Junior College, published by the University Religious Conference of this College, was distributed on the campus on the thirtieth of January, the day before the close of the first semester. It is the only students ' handbook of regular university dimensions published for any junior college in California. In many ways the Los Angeles Junior College book even surpasses similar publications of many of the four year universities. Since being published at a new college, necessarily having fewer and smaller organizations and clubs, each was given a more complete write-up than is given in the hand- books of the universities. An innovation was made with the inclusion in the book, not only the Associated Student Body Constitution, but the rules and regulations of the College, both academic and traditional. Among the vast mass of material included in the handbook are the descriptions of many activities, such as dramatics, forensics, music, rules and regulations of the college, the faculty directory, the different college clubs, songs, and yells being likewise included. Inasmuch as the handbook is sponsored and financed by the University Religious Conference, the clubs of the conference, which meet at New- man Hall, are given proper description. These include nearly every religious group represented on the campus. Nearly two months were spent in the plan- ning of this first Los Angeles Junior College Handbook, but through the leaders of the Uni- versity Religious Conference and the joint edi- tors, Sidney A. Berkowitz and Abram S. Olo- dort, the work of publication was carried to a notable success. Mr. Robert E. Harris, faculty supervisor of publications, and Mr. Guy Harris, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., editorial and business advisers respectively, aided materi- ally in the planning. Credit is due the Religious Conference for assuming full financial responsi- bility. s i:i:kk fry. A. OLODORT FORTY-SIX FORTV-S Fine Arts J unior Lampus 30 D rama DIRECTION In one year the Dramatic Department has become prominent among amateur drama circles in South- ern California. Students who have entered con- tests have come back with high mention. Plays that have been produced have nut with high acclaim, and have given wide publicity to the junior college. Critics and actors from near and far have lauded junior college plays. All the success of the department is due to one man. He has given his services unhesitantly, working end lessly, sacrificing time and self to further the advantages of d work. Mr. Harold Merri ney, who is recognized competent critics as one o the best dramatic instruc- tors in Southern Califor- nia, has given Los Ane- eles (unior College Mr. H. Turned dramatic stan- dards which have a place as outstand- ing among colleges. Light comedy, ro- mance a n d tragedy have been presented by the junior college. The Queen ' s Husband , Just Suppose , and The Enemy , which won many compliments for Mr. Turney and the players, and which was presented the first time west of the Mississippi, at Los Angeles Junior College, was laudec as a dramatic triumph bv critics from all over the southland. Mr. Turney also organized the Little Theatre group, with rooms in North Hall, which presents plays given by dramatics and voxe diction classes. Training in the Dramatics Department in- cludes voice and diction, play production, direc- 011, and acting, all under the general supervision Mr. Turney. FORTY-EIGHT 19 Junior Campus 30 Effective set- tings, and ap- propriate, carefully worked out cos- tumes have been char- acteristic of Los Ang- eles Junior College dra- matic productions, from the time the curtains opened to show the elaborate scenes in The Queen ' s Husband , which were carried out under so many difficulties, and so little equipment at the very beginning of school, to the fantastic set, and pic- turesque costuming of ' ' The Mikado , which was the last presentation of the se- mester, and which was produced in modernistic and beautiflly simple syle. Mrs. Lois Waag Morgan, Chairman of the Soc al Arts Department, was responsible for the superior work in creating suitable atmos- phere by her careful selection of sets and costum- ing. Working With Mr. Turney, she carried sets out in minute detail, assisted by members of her classes. SETTINGS AND COSTUMES Sets designed by Mrs. Morgan and members of classes were used in The Queen ' s Husband , fust Suppose , The Enemy , The Mikado , in a series of four playlets given by the foreign Language Department to guests from all over the city. Students who are credited with doing ' Utstanding work in completing and con- structing sets were Robert Holdman, Jack Fry, and Jean Brown. Classes worked on actual painting and build- ing. Students who wish to study stage crafts, or costume design will find interesting training in the classes of Mrs. Morgan, as they design a n d make drapes, curtains, gowns, and elaborate head-dres- ses, for various campus productions. Mrs. L. Morgan J. r ORTY-NINE 19 J unior t-ampus 30 ' THE QUEEN ' S HUSBAND ' C. the Queen ' s Husband , a three act comedy I by Robert Sherwood, was chosen by Mr. Harold Turney, dramatic instructor, as the first dramatic offering to be given at Los Angeles Junior College. Richard Gillelen, as King Eric VIII, dis- played a talent for clever comedy and panto- mine which won him a permanent place in the admiration of the student body. Jeanette Nolan as his wife, the despotic Queen Martha, presen- ted a clever characterization, sparkling with light comedy, which was praised by many critics. Mary Bergen, as the independent Princess Anne, and Hugh McClanahan, the man of her choice, gave romantic portrayals that were plea- sant contrasts to the comedy of the other im- portant roles. Morris Sussman added gaiety by his comedy portrayal of Phipps, a footman. Other smaller but individually fine performances were given by David Dingillian, Richard Ruttan, Harold Owen, John Haig, Kathleen Weldon, EInora Mott, Billee Blackburn, and eMrle Davis. Stage sets by Mrs. Lois Waag Morgan, assisted by Bob Holdeman, were treated in a modern fashion with simple lines, large doors, a huge chandelier, and drapes. ■- if i i i i ; 1 1 . i a a : D. RUTTAN H. OWEN B. WORTHESTGTON M. SUSSMAN D. GILLELEN FIFTY 19 J unior Lampus 30 ilst Suppose , the romantic story of the J love of a southern belle and the Prince of Wales, was chosen as the mid-year production of the Dramatic Department. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Turney, and with Mary Lee Magarian playing the ap- pealing part of Linda Lee Stafford, and John Kennedy portraying, with sincerity, the role of the incognito prince, the play was considered a great success, and was later presented at the Memorial Auditorium in Hollywood. Hugh McClanahan was pleasing in the second lead, and Richard Gillelen ' s comedv was well exhibited in the role of Hannibal, the MUST SUPPOSE ' colored servant. Vivian Whitehurst, as the charming grandmother, and Richard Ruttan, as Linda Lee ' s father, were both enjoyable. Dennis Thorn, as the Prince ' s English com- panion, almost stole the show, while a very powerful performance was given by Bryce Worthington, who played the hard role of the Marquis who is sent to the prince to convince him that he must give up all his dreams for his position. Sets were done under the supervision of Mrs. Lois Waag Morgan, and were typical of a charming southern mansion. .1. ham; J. KENEDY M BERGEN I ' . THORN .1. CARR II. McCLANAHAN L. FIFTY-ONE 19 Junior Campus 30 ' THE ENEMY ' t he Enemy , a four-act tragedy by Chan- ning Pollock, presented for the first time in the West by Los Angeles Junior College, met with such an ovation from amateur and professional circles, that it has placed our dra- matic department permanently among the very highest amateur groups in the city. Polly Cassel, who played the tragic heroine, Pauli Arndt, did so with such fervor that her audience was overcome with her performance. Hugh McClanahan, as her husband, who dies at war, also scored a tremendous triumph. To mention the individual performances of all the actors is impossible in such a short space, because each characterization, perfectly studied and presented, won plaudits from the multi- tude. Florence Sanford, Jerry Carr, John Ken- nedy, Harold Owen, John Haig, Gene Nielson, Dave Dingillian, and Master George McCord were members of the cast who gave extra- ordinary portrayals. The whole department worked tirelessly in presenting this drama, and the results were above the highest expectations. Sets and costumes were carried out under the supervision of Mrs. Lois Waag Morgan, while Mr. Harold Turney was responsible for the success of the production. r s . i ' ' i mi i J. N (LAN FIFTY-TW ffi 19 Junior Campus 30 Musi SIC Dr. E. Cvkler Miss H. Love Under the leadership of Dr. E. A. Cvkler and Miss Helen Love, a music curriculum is being organized which will be a continuity of high school work and will, in two year ' s time, fit the talented L.A.J.C. student for a musical profession or enable him to continue his course at U.C.L.A. without any loss of credit. In the semi-professional group, experience in actual performance has been given the present Alpha and Beta classes by means of the orches- tra, band, chorus, and glee clubs. Already, the orchestra has played for numerous college affairs. Band performances, likewise, were organized at the opening of this junior college in tim: to arouse loyalty during the first football game of the season. Capable management and an in- creased enrollment have prompted the establish- ment of a new custom, that of regular appear- ance during the Tuesday assemblies. Engage- ments before several Los Angeles and Holly- wood clubs have given the glee clubs valuable training for their recent production of The ADMINISTRATION Mikado , a Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera. Accordingly, as can easily be realized, the second semester has shown progress over the first through the addition of applied music classes in violin and voice. Another enlarge- ment will be accomplished next September when applied courses in piano and wind instruments are given. It is also possible that subjects will be offered next term in musical criticism and opera production. Of the two, the latter will be open to anyone eligible for leads in future L.A. J.C. operatic presentations. Monthly student re- c ' tals may be included in the coming schedule. As these types of practical exercises are stressed, only a minimum of harmony music, history, and orchestration theory is listed. Concerning the prekmniry qualifications, some ability and a sufficient previous training in order to do ad- vanced work are necessary for instrumentalists, while vocalists are only required to have a good musical sense, previous practice not being in- dispensable. Those who take music are adding to their own and to the world ' s culture. FIFTY-THREE L. 19 Junior Campus 30 ' THE MIKADO ' C. GREGORY B. I lAVIES H. McCLANAHA N I HOVET FIFTY-FOUR 19 Junior Campus 30 COMIC OPERA A, M BRIGGS S. TIEDMAN R GILLELEN J. HAIG FIFTY-FIVE E±±JS. 19 Junior Campus 30 , 3-.$ K First Row Dr. E. Cykler. H. Xorton, H. HeClanahan. J. Hai a. I ' . Dingilian, B. Jones, A. Paul. W. Tippie, E. Dl- rich (Accompanist). Sec 1 !; •«-: . . V. Travis, T. Keeler, J. Merriman, M. Butler, D. Gregory, W. Prentice, D. Daniels, W. Berg. Third Row: .,, , , . , W. Geddes, J. Tiedman, C. Davis, M. Gray. D. GiH ' ' J. Dickman. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB M aking its purpose the planning of pro- grams including popular and classical pieces for assemblies, the first business meeting of the Men ' s Glee Club, consisting of twenty- eight members, was held with the election of Dave Dingilian as president; Philip Hanna, vice- president; Edward McClarty, secretary-treasurer; librarian, transpiring. C Starting its career of activities by several appearances in assemblies, the Club has gained prestige to participate in a program sponsored by the Los Angeles Board oi£ Education and broad- cast over KHI. Among its other contributions to entertainments, the Club sang at the Elks ' Club and the Holly- wood Baptist Church, where programs were }iven jointly with the W o m e n ' s Glee Club. The combined clubs spent Christmas D. DlNGILLIAN President First Semester Eve carolling in various parts of Los Angeles. A men ' s stag was given in the early part of the semester at the home of Phil Hanna, but the foremost and concluding event was the brilliant formal given by the combined clubs at Newman Hall. While the majority of all the campus poster second semester the following comprised the cabinet: John Haig, president; Jack Merim.m, vice-president; Marvin Butler, secretary-trea- surer; and Wynnee Prentice, librarian. Butler was later replaced by Harold Norton when he renounced his academic career. During the second semester the producing of the Mikado , a G.lbert and Sulli- van masterpiece was undertaken. The success of this production should be an in- centive to future Glee Clubs in L.A.J.C. J. Haig President Second Semester, FIFTY-SIX 19 Junior Campus 30 First Row Miss Love. W. Klarquist, B. Grannis, B. Davis, .1. Nolan, F. Taylor, D. Malaby, T. Johnston, H. Nuss, .1 Robinson, M. Watts. Second Row: S. Rose, M. Biisrgs. V. Chase, J. Tucker, M. Daigh, C. Williams E. Kiggs. J. Holman, V. Tollefson, A. Robillard, M. Layton. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The first two student organizations which were formulated on the Los Angeles Junior College campus were the two glee clubs. White silk dresses, with red, blue, and gold emblem were chosen as the official club uniform and they were first worn at a special presentation of the glee club at a Tuesday assembly. Every month during the school year has seen the ac- complishment of some worth-while project by the Women ' s Glee Club, and it is the determina- tion of the mem- bers that this pol- icy of participat- ing in some acti- vity will continue in the future. An informal danc; , held for the bene- fit of the com- bined Men ' s and Women ' s G 1 e e Clubs in the Col- lege gymnasium iT. J olax was the feature Pn siftept First Semester of the month of March. Approximately seventy people attended this function which also in- cluded various faculty members. The crowning achievement of the school year was the presentation on May 15 and 16 of the comic opera, The Mikado. This attraction proved to be the biggest success of the year, both financially and musically, and many new freinds were made for Los Angeles Junior College among the many outside people who s a w the operetta. Critics declared that Junior C o 1 1 e ge vocalists per- formed creditaly in the Mikado and set a high standard for fu- ture productions which will be seen at the Col- lege. F. Taylor President Second Semester FIFTY. SEVEN J. 19 Junior Campus 30 J. McCully L. Perez, I). Villegas, C. W. First Row: G. A. Anderson, W. Prentice, C. W. Gaiger, E. R. Elliott, ' :i rry, E. ;. Langille. Second Row: Dr. E. A. Gykler, .I Bolenbaugh, W. Williams. H. H. Brown, M. Obersl . D. Gillelen, I:. Wiggins, P. A. Prince, L. H. Anthony, W. Aldrich, Mr. i . Richardson, D. !■;. Batron. M. X. Peck, J. R. Weber, C H Whitfield. BAND AND ORCHESTRA C. Participation in band training and execution has become a student activity as well as a classroom course for credit. The augmentation of its membership from fifteen to approximately thirty and the enlargement of its equipment with larger and more unusual instruments, has made possible note worthy support at athletic contests and commendable appearances at other activities. In addition to playing standard marches the banddilso plays concert selections, among them being Three Spanish Dances ' bv Moskowski. whichjjvas given at the May Fete. Analogous to the band, the L.A.J.C. orches- tra was recently equipped with a number of instruments, including string basses, violas, tym- pani, etc. Totaling thirty musicians for the organization of both semesters, the orchestra pro- vided musical selections for the presentation of The Queen ' s Husband , first dramatic pro- duction of the year, and Just Suppose , another play offered later. Its largest undertaking was the accompaniment for the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, The Mikado. Pi rry, E Aldrich, s W. Gamble, First Row: D. X. Walk,-,-. M M. Siegal, C M. Suski M. Hougland, P. Gilbert, P. Williams, R. B. si. ph. on Second Row: E. E. Marcus, C W Gager, .1 s Munson, 1. W. Hoagland, E. McAlfrey, R. Wiggins, L. Fisch R. H. Colter, K. A. Harcos, E. G. Languil, ;. A. Anderson, P. B, Tilden, L. Perez, I . Gillelen, E. Holtzman, Dr. E. A. Cykler. FIFTY-EIGHT FORENSICS INSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT Interest in forensics at Los Angeles Junior College has greatly increased as the result ol our hrst successful season of oratory and de- bate. We were represented in three oratorical contests and in twenty -six intercollegiate debates by stu- dents who were earnest and enthusiastic throughout the various contests. The con- testants were trained and coached by Mr. Edmund W. Doran.to whom much credit is due. Oratory at Los Angeles Junior College has been given a warm response from the very first of the year. In each of the three contests in- credibly large numbers tried out for places. In our first extemporaneous speaking contest at San Bernar- dino, Bernard Berkov represented us. The gene- ral subject discussed was Athletics . One h our before the contest each orator drew for a parti- cular phase of the subject, for which was given one hour for preparation. Our representative made a strong impression, but the lack of experi- ence and fine points of practice were against him. Our second oratorical contest on the United States Constitution was participated in by twelve students in the first preliminaries. The four that were chosen to compete in assembly were Wade E. Church, Phillip E. Manning. Dick Rutt in, and Jack C. Schwartz. Dick Ruttan was awarded first place and represented us at the Southwestern finals at U. C. L. A. competing against upper classmen of U. C. L. A., South- western University, Pasadena Junior College, Mr. E. W. Doran Debating Coach and the State Teachers ' College at Santa Bar- bara. Ruttan, on the ballotting, tied with South- western University for second place, but as a result of a conference of the judges the decision for second place was award- ed to the older contestant. Ruttan ' s eloquence and per- sonality were contributing factors to his achievement. The National Intercolle- giate Constitution Contest is sponsored annually by the Better America Federation. Orators usually participate from year to year, improving as they go along. It is the hope of many to enter next year ' s contest. With early preparation together with a year ' s time for practice one may become well polished as a speaker, thus being assured of a good background and founda- tion. In a third oratorical contest sponsored by the Juiror College Debate League, and at the time of this writing now getting under way, students are permitted to choose whatever subjects they wish for their oration and are allowed from 800 to 1,000 words. The twelve students who are taking part in our tryouts are Matilda Berk, Tha- dene Hayworth, Helen Dallas, Phillip Manning, Wade Church, Jack Schwartz, Dick Ruttan. Charles Kay, Jack Boone, Julia Redd, Charles Roloff, and Merle Davis. The winner will repre- sent us at one of the Southern California Junior Colleges. It is interesting to note that most of the contestants chose World Peace and Friend- ship as fitting subjects for their orations. Four will speak on economics, while one has chosen the negro question. ,.£I0 ' 19 J unior Lampus 30 .M. BERK W. IHURCHT. HA V i iKTII I ' MANNINGMr. K. DORANH. DALLAS J. SHWARTZ R. BURSTEIN DEBATE SQUAD J. C. Although handicapped by lack of experience the debators, under the coa:hing of Mr. Edmund Doran, brought to Los Angeles Junior College the position of third place in the Wes- tern Division of the Junior College Debate League of Southern California. The debates, held March 7, with Fullerton Junior College and Santa Monica Junior College, resulted in 3-0, 2-1 victories for Los Angeles, respectively. With these victories and two de- feats in the first semester by Long Beach Junior CONTEST WINNERS Colic and Santa A n a [unior Col- lege, by 2-1 scores, L o s Angeles gat here.l nine points tor t h i r il posi- tion in the final League standing. The eleven practice debates held with several of the more prominent junior colleges and the Freshmen teams of Loyola University, California Institute of Technology, and the University of Southern California, though no decisions were made, resulted in excellent showings for this institution. The men and women who partici- pated in the debates, both practic e and League, and who can be complimented greatly for their work, are Matilda Berk, Bernard Berkov, Wade C h u r c h, Helen Dal- las, Thadene H ayworth, Philip Man- n ' ng. a n d Jack Sch- w a r t z. Re- becca Bur- st e i n not only was de- bat: mana- ger but also took part in several of the SCM LIOYHACHER Si ' HWARTZ contests. SIXTY Social 19 Junior Campus 30 FIRST SEMESTER PROMS Believing that a prom would do more in an entertaining and attractive way toward de- veloping a feeling of camaraderie and awaken- ing a campus spirit comparable to that which is in evidence on older campi, the first social ever attempted by the Los Angeles Junior Col- lege was an immense success judging by the number of students who attended. Under the direction of Jerry Carr, vice-presi- dent of Associated Students, the Women ' s gymnasium, which has since become the tradi- tional location of proms, was decorated in scar- let and blue streamers with appropriate green- ery furnishing a pleasing contrast. Baby spot- lights singled out the members of the Victorious Cubs, who were honored guests, as they forgot their hurts and injuries and participated in the dancing contest. Resulting in a tie the winners of the con- test, Betty Logue, Zoe Schweizer, Less Gaunt, and Bob Sease, were presented two silver loving cups and two men ' s evening scarfs. At the second and final prom of the semester, held on January 10, guests of honor were Miss Bertha Green, Mr. and Mrs. Ray O. Diether, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Kerans, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Diehl, and Mr. Norman Byrne. SIXTY-TWO The second semester of Los Angeles Junior College saw no cessation of interest in social activities, which assumed a still more im- portant position in the minds of campus men and women. Dennis Thorn succeeded Jerry Car as vice-president of the Associated Students and chairman of the Prom Committee, and by the time the lights had dimmed on the first prom of the semester, he had proved his right to the position. The Alpha-Beta Prom was. perhaps, the outstanding social event of the college to date. The Women ' s Gymnasium.the scene of the occa- sion, was decorated m an extremely attractive style and added greatly to the success of the dance. The Whitley Country Club orchestra pro- vided music for the dance contest which was won by Mary Umdenstock, who was awarded a large silver cup, and her partner, Phil Hanna, who was given a scarf. Doctor William H. Snyder, Director of the College, and Miss Bertha Green, Dean of Women, were guests of honor at the prom, which was given for the purpose of cementing together bonds of friendship between the mem- bers of the Alpha and Beta classes. 19 Junior Campus 30 SECOND SEMESTER PROMS L. First Row: W. Seineke, D. Thorn, F Cooper, i ; Darley, C. Kay, E. Chappela. Second Row: J. Allen. D. Ruttan. I. Swenson, R. Taylor, J. Carr. L. Anthony. SIXTY. THREE 19 Junior Campus 30 MEN ' S STAG Composed of men who had ability and who were conscientious workers, the Associated Men Students ' Stag Committee successfully staged three stag parties for the men students of the college. The first stag, put on in October, the success of which was due to the efforts of John Haig, first vice-president, was the first get-together of the men in the history of the campus, and was especially memorable because of the excellent singing and the novel refresh- ments of pretzel and near-beer, served by David Fairbrother, refreshment chairman. To welcome the Alpha men was the pur- pose of the second stag party, held on the even- ing of the annual Alpha-Beta Brawl. A pro- gram consisting of boxing, wrestling, singing, tap-dancing, and other features was presented after welcoming speeches to the new Alpha men had been made by Dr. Snyder, Mr. Die- ther, Advisor of Men, Leroy Swenson, Student Body president, and David Fairbrother, A. M.S. president. The farewell stag party given to men, May 29, in the evening, had a combination minstrel show-musical comedy, which was assisted by Coach Scheuttner and the Athletic Department. c. First row: 1.. Nolte, JO. Thompson, W. Olsen, D. Fairbrother, ' . Kay. Sir I Row: •I. Haig, W. Fish, Mr. Diether, J. Allen, 1!. Fowler. SIXTY-FOUR 19 J unior Lampus 30 In an endeavor to bring about a more unified relationship and to create a deeper spirit of comradeship between the women of the junior college the first Annual Women ' s Hi-Jinks was held on March 7, 1930. The guests assembled first in the auditorium where a series of skits was presented, each asso- ciation of the various departments offering an arrangement. Without exception die presenta- tions all showed much originality and ingenuity. The prize-winning stunt was enacted by the Women ' s Athletic Association. A gymnastic skit produced by a division of the Women ' s Ath- letic Department, won second prize, while honorable mention was given the interpretation of the Women ' s Glee clu b, which was a typical scene of a Spanish fiesta. The dance, led by a grand march, enlivened by the glare of variegated search lights and made impressive by the rhythmic swaying of the green streamer, was interrupted for a brief respite by the demands for refreshments of chocolate doughnuts and green soda pop, which were ap- propriately in keeping with the motif. WOMEN ' S HI-JINKS First Ri ' V. Bowker, E. Mayer, H. Bone, B. Woodruff, K. Smith. Second How: J. Sutherland, B. Grannis, A. Finegan, A. Miani. SIXTY-FIVE 19 J unior Lampus 30 ARTIST ' S BUREAU Two projects of inestimable value to the Junior College are directly traceable to the institutions ' first Executive Council. These are the Publicity Board, or News Bureau, and the Student Artist Bureau. Not, however, until the sponsors of this Artist Bureau were relieved of their executive duties as members of the Council was the real work of developing the idea of an Artist Bureau into active function undertaken. At the opening of the second semester, then, under the direction of Bill Seineke, a group was selected to make first history of what is intended to be an indispensable utility. The Student Artist Bureau is composed of two departments: one, with its task the rounding up of student talent for assembly programs; the other to procure the services of personages of local and world-wide fame in diverse pursuits for the edification of the Associated Students. Accordingly, a personnel was chosen. Sei- neke appointed Mary Anita Loos chairman of the first group, with David Dingilian director of skits and playlets, and himself to act as Master of Ceremonies for the Bureau ' s presentations. Miss Margaret Preininger, Instructor in Social Arts, accepted the responsibility of obtaining outside notables for assemblies, pep sessions, and other entertainment where the student body as a whole will be the audience. Jerry Carr, for- mer Vice-President of the Associated Students acted as her chief assistant. At present the artist bureau has two aims: first, to present programs of the greatest possible interest and value to the college and the students of the college, both from within and without its gates; second, to dispatch as deputation teams to other junior colleges various of the outstand- ing campus entertainers who will stage ' ex- change ' programs with these other institutions. Increased facilities for stage settings at a later date will enable the Bureau to elaborate its programs, just as greater enrollment at the college will offer a larger and more select field of artistic talent from which to draw. Methods of raising an Artist Bureau Fund have been con- sidered, and several plans will be tried out dur- ing the following semester. A! C. Dingilian, M. Loos, B. Seineke, .Miss Preininger, .I. Carr. SIXTY-SIX ; College Year I Katherine Smith w ri- Bob Taylor ,, .eroy owenson Ruth Pi ierce Jerry Carr fry Betty Woodruff f t , ' ■;■,: William Seineke 19 Junior Campus 30 REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS OF LA.J.C THE CONTEST Qerhaps the most interesting feature of the Junior Campus r i s the preceding section of eight full-page pictures of repre- sentative students. Late in April, when the editors had formu- lated final plans for the yearbook, it was decided then to conduct a contest in which subscribers to the Junior Campus would be given an opportunity to vote for three men and three women whom they considered outstanding in campus affairs. When the ballots were counted, however, it was found that a comparatively narrow margin separated the third and fourth place contestants. An editorial conference was then called, with the result that it was decided to publish photographs of four men and four women in order to give all of the eight leading candidates representation in the yearbook. RESULTS: M EN William Seineke 4S4 Leroy Swenson 49 1 Robert Taylor 215 Wade Church oj Jerry Carr 273 Dennis Thorn 180 WOMEN Katherine Smith 482 Betty Woodruff 341 Mary Anita Loos 27:1 Bunny Grannis 204 Ruth Pierce 260 Jeannette Nolan.... 171 The above ballots were counted on May 6 and May 21, 1930. We, the undersigned, do hereby affirm that to the best of our know- ledge these figures consitute the correct and final vote for the Most Representative Students of L.A.J. (J. in the election conducted by the JUNIOR CAMPUS, Los Angeles Junior College yearbook. ROBERT E. HARRIS DAVID D. FAIRBROTHER LESLEY BATES J0 E SISTROM IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this twenty-second day of May, 1930. (Signed) THOMAS S. REDMOND (Notary Public) SEVENTY-FIVE a! 19 J unior Lampus 30 OFFICIAL COLLEGE SONGS k ' K j j hj i u v m Hailjhail ; all tail Jour Al- a V-feY dear i Sfar oVout lives, O piveus vi-SioH cle xTiy Y«M€ y WisfEvtVi tResw ilftymsaP ' m r Hcvj l jfr r l-l ' |j u peace TrieT«d-shi ps in-5pvre ati i joys 1W « r will cease. HnlAil Hal FIGHT SONG Dedicated To DrWm H-Srxyder Words and Music by Dick Rutlan play the game with all your might i? 8()q took txM the Red and Blue is here -to frV r h„j tf r l.y = figtit for Al-maMa-ter aear-We ' l! grit our V J J- M J J3 teeth-ana- plow- in- to the bat - Me 6m  na we will win- win- WIN ! Rah! Rah! SEVENTY-SIX i— Athletics aw Major Sports 19 Junior Campus 30 CUB MENTORS ARTHUR J. Scheut- tner, chairman of the Men ' s Physical Edu- cation Depart- m e n t a n d head football coach, came to Los Angeles from Sacra- mento Junior College where he coached football. Sche- uttner is a graduate of the University of Illinois where he specialized in physical education, having also attended several other universities, among them the University of Berlin, for post graduate courses. Scheuttner has done coaching work at Buffalo, Kansas City, University of Illinois, where he was freshman coach and director of men ' s physical education and Long Beach High School, where he turned out a Southern Cali- fornia championship team. Mr. A. J. Scheuttner Head Couch Harry W. Campbell, who this year divided his work between basketball, track, and minor sports, graduated from U. C. L. A. and later studied at Occidental and U. S. C. He has coached at Montebello High, and George Wash- ington High schools. Next year he will confine his coaching to track only. At the beginning of last semester a new_ coach was acquired in Glenn C. Ackerman, who comes from Sutter Creek High School. He will assist Coach Schuettner as line coach, and will coach basketball. Ackerman graduated from Oregon State College. In the world war he was sergeant major in the twenty sixth division. Two football and three basketball championships were won by Ackerman ' s teams while he was coaching at Sutter Creek. Coach Fleming is perhaps best known in Southern California by his record as one of the greatest backfield men who ever attended U.C. L.A., from which college he graduated. For three years Joe Fleming played quarterback for the Bruins and was in his sophomore year given all-American mention. During his freshman year Fleming attended the University of Min- nesota. This year he has acted in the capacity of assistant football coach and basketball coach. ,l FLEMINI A. SCHEUTTNER H. CAMPBELL r, ACKEll.MAN SEVENTY-EIGHT Los Angeles Junior College, in its first season of football — its first sesason of any sport, set a record unique among new institutions by go- ing through a five game schedule undefeated. In the course of this schedule the Cubs were tied once — by the Santa Barbara State Teacher ' s College varsity — and scored on only once. Santa Barbara also made the lone score. At the beginning of the year, Coach Art Schuettner took in hand about 75 men and, with the assistance of coaches Joe Fleming and Harry Campbell, selected the team that latter brought no little merit to Los Angeles Junior College. The line which Coach Schuettner turned out averaged in the neighborhood of 170 pounds, and was surprisingly speedy and hard-chargng This line successfully held in check such power- ful teams as Santa Barbara State and U.C.L.A. Frosh, and also generally managed to raise havoc with its opponent ' s forward wall. Letterman who played on the line were the following: Ends, Leroy Swenson, John Maurry, John Tay- lor, and Rav Braden; tackles, Les Gaunt, Clark, 19 J unior Lampus 30 Football John Scully, and Jack Winget; guards, Herman Leaf, Bob Taylor, William Ross, ami Gerald Smith; centers, Owen Golden, and Hayden Benson. The Cub backfield was somewhat lighter than the line, but it had all the other virtues of the latter. Although individual stars were lack- ing, the ball carriers were extremely versatile, and, in the aggregate, were far more valuable to the team than any one individuable star could have been. Lettermen the backfield were the following: Quarterbacks, Al Hunt and Jimmy Pitkin; halfbacks, Frank Cooper, Oswald Gal- lardo, Ray Braden, and Eric Christensen; full- backs, Warren Schwab and Frank Ford. A summary of the season follows: L.A.J.C. 19, CALTECH FROSH In its first game the newly organized Cub football team completely swamped the Caltech Frosh outfit under a 19-0 score. Captain A. Hunt, with an excellent offensive and defensive record, was the star of the day. After Frank Cooper had run back a Tech First Row: . Gallardo. Christensen. Cooper. Norton, Brown. Braden, Green, Gaunt, Pitkin, Swenson. Second Row: Honess, Leaf. Smith. Schwab, .Maurry. .1. Taylor. Benson, McKay, Golden, Baden. Doctor Green. Third Row: „ _ , _ Morrell. Zarubica, Jameson, Noah, Ross, Craves, Byork, Towne, Bell, Ford. Rosen. Forth Row: , _ , T „ . „, . Coach Campbell, R. Taylor. Forney, Winget, Scully, Coach Schuettner, Seineke, Laver, Jones, Coach Fleming. SEVENTY. NINE 19 Junior Campus 30 punt 45 yards in the opening quarter, Cooper, Hunt, and Schwab, by a series of line bucks, made the first score . A pass. Hunt to Maurry, was completed for the extra point. The second and third quarters were scoreless, although Los Angeles held a lop-sided offensive edge. The last two tallies were made in the fourth stanza. A 45 yard end run by Hunt, and a pass, Hunt to Braden, accounted for the two other touch- downs. The game ended with the ball in the possesion of Caltech in midfield. Although there were numerous rough spots in the play of the Cubs, they proved conclusively that they were a power to be reckoned with. They displayed power, speed and a keen under- standing of the fundamentals of football. All that remained to be done was the acquiring of some more experience. How quickly the Cubs gained this experience is best shown by the next week ' s game. L.A.J.C. 18, REDLANDS FROSH Displaying a smoothly-polished offense and a defense thta was a revelation — playing, in fact, what was, in most respects, their greatest game of the season — the Cubs, following the Caltech game, trkeked to Redlands where they com- pletely smothered the Redlands University Frosh. Redlands had been considered a strong team, holding Pasaden Junior College to a 7-6 score, and the overwhelming victory came as some- thing of a surprise to Cub backers. The first (Left) ( Center ) L. Swenson B. Taylor (Top) O. Gallardo EIGHTY 19 Junior Campus 30 ten minutes of the game were somewhat dull, although the Cubs held whatever edge there may have been. Things started moving, however, when toward the end of the first quarter, Leaf, who was the big star of the game with great defensive playing, recovered Cooper ' s punt on the Redlands 30 yard line. A 26 yard run by Cooper, and an off-tackle smash, also by Cooper scored the first touchdown. The local ' s other two scores were made in the third and fourth quarters respectively. Frank Cooper made the second one after two runs of 18 and five yards each. Gaunt, Golden, and Taylor were working together beautifully at this point, outcharging the Bullpups forwards on every play and opening huge holes in the line. The fourth quarter went rather slowly until Christensen went in for Cooper who was begin- ning to tire. Then things began to happen. With the ball on Redlands V yard line, whence it had come by an exchange of punts and a sustained drive by Los Angeles, Christensen made four yards over tackle. Another attempt by Shorty netted 15 yards and brought the day ' s score to IS points. The game ended with the kick-off. L.A.J.C. 6, SANTA BARBARA 6 The hardest game of the season came the following week when the Schuettnermen tra- L. Gaunt (Right) J. Pitkin (Center ) B. Ross I Top) L EIGHTY. ONE 19 Junior Campus 30 A! J. veiled to Santa Barbara and fought the veteran Road Runner team to a 6-6 tie. Although they had been favored to lose by about four touch- downs, the Cubs disregarded the matter com- pletely and gave Santa Barbara considerably more than it had bargained for. By taking ad- vantage of the over-confidence of both the Saint coach and his team, the Cubs rushed over a touchdown in the first ten minutes of play. After this, by a great exhibition of fight, Santa- Barbara was held to its one score. At the start of the game a second string line started for the Road Runners. Their coach had cause to regret this before long as the Cubs promptly rushed these subs off their feet. A kick by Al Hunt placed the ball on State ' s 15 yard line. On the next play they fumbled. Los Angeles recovering on the 12 yard mark. Three attempts by Cooper placed the ball on the four yard line, from which point Gallardo scored through center. Santa Barbara scored early in the second quarter when they recovered their own punt on the Los Angeles 30 yard line. An IS yard pass, an offside penalty, and four attempts at the line made the State score. State nearly scored again in the fourth quar- ter when they recovered a fumble on the Cub three yard line. They fumbled, however, on their second play. (Top) F. Cooper (Center) R. Braden (Left, O. Golden ' EIGHTY- TWO 19 Junior Campus 30 L.A.J.C. 6, U.C.L.A. FROSH In the fourth game the Cubs, slightly off form conquered the heavy U.C.L.A. Frosh outfit by a 6-0 score. After battling through three scoreless quarters the Cubs scored in the fourth on a 44 yard end run by Cooper after Gallardo had intercepted a Bruin pass. For the greater part of the game the ball meandered about in midfield with only occa- sional sallies in the territory of either team. Such edge as existed was held largely by Los Angeles thanks to Al Hunt and Frank Cooper. This pair, by continually running the ends and buck- ing the line, kept the Bruin forwards and secon- dary defense busy. The Frosh lost an opportunity to score in the first quarter when, after recovering their own punt on the Cub 5i yard line, they lost it on downs after tossing a pass over the goal line. The second and third quarter passed un- eventfully and it was not until ' the fourth canto that things began to wake up. Toward the middle of this quarter a quick kick by Hunt sent the ball to the Frosh 22 yard line. A pass to Lemcke, Bruin half, gained eight vards. Another pass was sent his way but Gallardo intercepted it. Cooper scored on the next play. The Frosh nearly tied the score as the game ended with a pass that was practically caught over the goal line when it was knocked down. (Top) J. WlNGET (Center) H. Leaf (Right) J. Baden L. S )M sv im ' , EIGHTY-THREE 19 Junior Campus 30 L. A . L.A.J.C. 67, CAL-CHRISTIAN The big laugh of the season came in the final game. With fans clamoring for another home game — the Caltech affair having been the only one on the home gridiron — the Cal-Chris- tian Frosh were scheduled as the only available team. A pitifully weak team represented Cali- fornia Christian as is shown by the score. The Cubs scored almost at will, on one occasion tallying three touchdowns in as many minutes, although two of them were called back and Ltvs Angeles penalized for holding. The Panthers suffered a severe blow at the outset of the game when their only really strong point, the center of their line, was weakened greatly by the removal from the game of their center. In a mix-up during a long end run by Cooper, the ankle of the Panther center was broken. From the first minutes of play, it was obvious that a field day for the Cubs was in order. Two scores in the first quarter gave the spectators some hint as to what was in prospect. Incidentally, for the first time during the season the locals were able to convert a few touchdowns. Gallardo, heretoforq unherald as a drop kicker, contributed five extra points by this method. Touchdowns were scored by the following: Cooper, 4; Gallardo, Pitkin, Christensen, Ford, Laver, Taylor, and Braden, one each. (Left) (Center) (Top) Y. Clark. J. Maurry F. Christensen EIGHTY-FOUR 19 Junior Campus 30 (Top) J. Scully (Bottom) W. Schwab NEXT YEAR ' S PROSPECTS The 1929 football season in Los Angeles Junior College is a good thing to be able to remember. It made history for students of L.A. J.C., it brought the junior college into the lime- light and has earned for us the respect of all who in the future will face the Cub teams, ami it has established a tradition, not only of victory out of downright fight that coming Cub teams will do well to emulate. The 1929 football team has insured the future of Los Angeles Junior College athletics by setting a record that will always stand as a challenge to later teams, a challenge continually urging them onward so they will not fall below the fame won by the pioneers. Next year, with Los Angeles participating as a member of the Southern California Junior College Conference, and with most of last year ' s lettermen , along with a host of new talent com- posing the team, great things are expected of the Cubs and Coach Schuettner. Although they may not win the championship, the representatives of Los Angeles Junior College are favored to finish high in the conference. Credit for past victories and future hopes belongs not only to the very excellent coaching, but to the whole- souled team-work of linemen, backfield, and at times, the rooters. No team can hope to succeed without all of these elements, and as long as L.A.J.C. continues to have them, her football future is assured. J. IGHTY-FIVE 19 Junior Campus 30 1930 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 11 Los Angeles at Compton October 18 Glendale at Los Angeles October 25 Los Angeles at Fuller ton November 1 Los Angeles at Long Beach November 8 Pasadena at Los Angeles November 15 Santa Ana at Los Angeles November 27 Bye EIGI Y-SI Basketball 19 Junior Campus 30 Although the Los Angeles Junior College basketball team fell short ol expectations when it failed by three points to win the confer- ence championship, it did set a record that will stand tor a long time as an achievement for a first year team. The Cubs went through an eight game schedule, winning seven games and losing one — the latter by a 35-38 score to the champion- ship Chaffey Junior College team. Coach Harry Campbell ' s team was one of the greatest college basketball teams in Califor- nia until a combination of circumstances caused its collapse in the Chaffey game. Lettermen who composed the team were the following: forwards, Piper, Englehardt, Sttirn, Kendal!, Tanagoshi; centers, Davis, Finch: guards, Cohen, House, Leaf. L.A.J.C. 54, SANTA ANA 34 Going to Santa Ana for their first con- ference game, L.A.J. C. snowed under the Dons with a 54-34 score. Right from the first tip-off the locals started scoring, and, with occasional let-ups, continued for the remainder of the game. Although their play was ragged , m fre- quently lacked cohesion, the men showed Hashes of brilliance that enabled them to easily leave- Santa Ana far behind. Los Angeles led at the end of the first half with a score of 23-11. L.A.J.C. 62, FULLERTON 10 The 62-10 score oi the Fu ' .lerton fiasco just about telhi the story, and shows rather well just how superior to the Yellow Jackets were the Cubs. Also it gives a pretty good idea just what the local squad was like when at its best. When Sturm, Finch, and Piper ran wild through their guards, when their great little forward. Dauser, was stopped cold, Fullerton saw their hopes for victory fade. The Cubs were unstopable that night with the result that they literally annihi- lated Fullerton. Dauser, with six points, made all of Fullerton ' s baskets. First Row: l Piper, C. it-. us,-, j. Sturm, T. Kendall, W. Tana ..shi. Second Row: Coach Cmpbell, H. Leaf, K. Glavis, C. Davis It. Pi nch, R. Englehart, w. Fish (Mgi IGHTY. SEVEN 19 J unior Lampus 30 J. STI ' KAI C. HOUSE II. FINCH A! c. Cub defense loosened up sufficiently to allow Riverside five points. L.A.J.C. 52, SANTA MONICA 52 Santa Monica ' s Corsairs were the next team to fall victims to the Cub avalanche. Although they were held to their smallest score of the season until that time, the locals easily outdis- tanced Santa Monica. The game started with Sturm, Piper, Finch, and company, showing their usual brilliant play, and running rings around Santa Monica. Finch in particular was going great. He never failed to get the tip-off and his shots were even more accurate than usual with 17 points. The Corsairs showed more life in the second half, tripling their score of the first stanza, but the locals were too far ahead to have their lead en- dangered L.A.J.C. 52, LONG BEACH 26 Long Beach, State champion of the year previous and still undefeated, was the next opponent for Los Angeles, and it was only after a heroic battle in which the outcome was always in doubt, that the Cubs managed to defeat Long Beach 32-26. It was in this game that the first signs of the collapse that was to prove fatal to the Cubs championship hopes appeared. They appeared unable to take the offensive as they should have, and their shooting was poor. The Cub defense, however, thanks to Harry Cohen, was greater than ever. Cohen, by a great exhibition of fight - .. saved the day. Several times during the game Long Beach managed to get the lead, but, in every case, Los Angeles rallied to retake . EIGHTY-EIGHT 19 J unior Lampus 30 K. (11. A VIS W. FISH (Mgr.) 1 1. I ' irioi; L.A.J.C. 35, CHAFFEY 38 When what seems to have been undue nervous tension caused their collapse early in the first half, when their offense failed and their defense weakened, the Cubs saw their championship hopes vanish in the smoke raised by the flying feet of Charley ' s great team. The defeat was a heart-breaking blow to the Camp- bellmen and utterly ruined their championship hopes. The Cubs, varying their style of play from that used in the Long Beach game by con- centrating on offense rather than defense, started the game by giving all they had in a great bid for victory with the results that within less than ten minutes the score read 13-3. Then the Cubs cracked — cracked completely, and their great play of the first few minutes became a thing of the past. Quick to take advantage in the Cub let-up, Chaffey put on a rally that at the half time put them in the lead 24-23. Lute- in the second half, Campbell sent in Englehardt for Hunt making five forwards in the game, but they could do nothing. L.A.J.C. 42, COMPTON 24 With the first string still very obviously in the midst of its disastrous let-down, Campbell ' s proteges on the week following the Chaffey de- bacle messed their way through to a 42-24 victory over the Compton Tartars. The second string did by far the best play of the evening, making half the total Cub points during the approximate third of the game during which they played. After ten minutes of sluggish play in the first half, the Cubs suddenly came to life and Finch and Piper led a scoring spree that swelled the local score to 20 points while holding Compton to a measly six. The score at the end of the half was Los Angeles 20, Compton ' ' . The second string started the next period and promptly began to roll up o L td. the score. Kendall and En- 7 glehardt were the stars of this half, makir from all over the siarred at guard the stars of f 5 , ing baskets l ; ' O floor. Davis w% Jl L. E1GHTY-NINE 19 J unior Lampus 30 C. DAVIS R. ENGLEHART T. KENDALL W. TANAGI ' Sill L.A.J.C. 38, PASADENA 35 In their last game of the year, the Cub team, not yet back to normal, rang down the curtain on the 1930 season by nosing out Pasadena 38-35. Droopy Kendall was the star of the game scoring the winning points himself, and setting in example to his teammates by his never-say- die spirit. A set-up shot by Piper started things going, following which the Cubs gave a demonstration of their old form by scoring six points in speedy fashion. This scoring spree, however, was soon broken up by the Pasadena guards and the locals were forced to resort to long shots. rhe first hah ended with Los Angeles leading 20-11. Toward the end of the game rhe Pasa- dena center tossed in two long shots from past midfield to put Pasasdena in the lead 2 ( ' -2S. JO Davis again put Los Angeles in the lead but two more long shots returned the edge to Pasadena. Kendall final- ly saved the clay by drop- ping in a set-up. Sturm sank one also to cinch the game. Thus did t he Cub basketball team end its first season, finishing lower in the standings than it belonged, but still, on the whole-proving highly satisfactory to the rooters. £y The Cubs were really the best team jpi the conference when they were right antkJ ' iajd it not been for that disastrous let-down at the time of the Chaffey game, they would have won the championship. A word about next year. Basketball next season is to be coached by Mr. Ackerman. This will enable Harry Campbell to confine his ef- forts to track and not necessitate either team being neglected. Coach Ackerman comes tc Los Angeles Junior College with a splendid record, having won several championships while coaching high school teams. It can safely be said the prospects for next year are even better than they were last season. Prac- tically all of the old team. one year advanced in experi- ence, will be back to again carry the colors of Los An- geles Junior College. NINETY 19 J unior Lampus 30 Track A iter starting out the season with prospects looking rather poor, the Los Angeles Junior College track squad, although handicapped throughout the season with various weaknesses. managed to win tour out ol five conference dual meets, place fourth in the conference meet, defeat the U.C.L.A. Frosh, and place lour men on the all-conference team that met the Univer- sity of California varsity at Berkeley. Everything considered, the record made by the cubs is nothing to be ashamed of. Had they been a little stronger in the sprints and weights, Coach Campbell ' s team could have easily won the championship. Season scores: L.A.J.C. 69, Compton 62 By scoring unexpected clean sweeps in the 220 and 440, by taking the first two places in the 100, and by winning the relay, the Angel track squad provided the biggest upset of the year and won its initial conference meet when it defeated Compton. The Tartars later won the chamVitrrTship. Ray Sorenson was high point man o- the meet with 13 digits, winning the shot, and broad jump, and placing second in the discus. L.A.J.C. 49%, Long Beach 81}4 Troubled by illness and disqualifications that resulted in failure to score in many of their favorite events, the Ctibs were unable to cope with the powerful Long Beach team in their second dual meet. The score does not represent the difference between the two teams, since such men as Elowitt, high hurdler, who was ill, and Scully, low hurdler, who was disqualified, were unable to contribute their exepcted 10 points. Also the Cubs had exepcted to do better in the weights than they did. Van Beveran in the 880 and Placzek in the 440 won their events handily after breaking through Long Beach ' boxes. L.A.J.C. 61, Glendale 70 The defeat at the hands of Glendale had been regarded as a possibility but not a proba- bility. A totally unexpected sweep by Glendale n the discuss and two places in the broad jump c. J. First Row: J- Byork, S. Dukes, H. Carlson, c;. Nordstrom, I ' . Rothman, J. Bevilaqitfi, A. Castro, C. I. .thin P Chalfant ' . Rollins. Second Row: II Reischel, S. Johnson, J. Piatt, A. Cirino, S. M C Cartyney, C. Sroufe, R. Ritterband .1 Pitkin, I. Reiman. Third Row: U. Sarnett, G. Van Veveren, I.. Roeder, It. Phipps. NINETY-ONE x 19 J unior Lampus 30 W. ROLLINS G, VAN UEVEKEX that had not been on the books made the dif- ference between defeat and victory for Los Ang- eles. The Cubs, however, scored a surprise when they took first and second in the 440 with- out the service of Jim Placzek. Chalfant and Pitkin placed one-two in this event. L.A.J.C. SO 1 ,, Pasadena 41 , Copping all but four first places, Campbell ' s squad swamped Pasadena in the next meet. The score was something of a surprise, although Pas- adena had been expected to lose. Tony Castro made himself the hero of the meet when he won both the 100 and 220 in the best time of his career. The most thrilling event of the day was the two mile in which Ashcraft and Aeber- sold fought it out. Ashcraft led the Pasadena man until the last 220 yards of the race, where he was passed. Elowitt turned in a pretty race in the hurdles to win in 15.5 seconds. L.A.J.C. 99, Santa Monica 33 With none of the stars of the team entered, the cubs romped all over Santa Monica in their last dual meet. The Corsairs, with only an 11 man track team, were too weak to cope with N. ELLOWITT .li IHNSON J. PITKIN NINETY-TWO 19 Junior Campus 30 J. BEVILAQUA ' i. Xi iRDSTROJI even the Cub lesser lights. Had Coach Camp- bell cared to use his best men in the meet, there is no telling what the score might have been. Conference Meet Running in a veritable infinity of mud, the Los Angeles Junior College track and field team concluded its season May third when it took fourth place in the annual all-conference meet with 16 3-4 digits. Glendale pulled a surprise by winning the meet with 36 3-4 points. Jim Placzek was the only Cub entrant to win a first place. Placzek splashed his way around in the quarter mile to beat out Wood of Riverside by less than two yards. Johnson threw the javelin 162 feet to place second to Forbes of Long Beach who broke the conference record. Granville Ashcraft was again defeated by Aeber- sold in the two-mile, while the Long Beach re- lay team again beat out the Cubs. The four men who made the team that met the California varsity, Ashcraft, two mile, Plac- zek, 440, Elowitt, high hurdles, and Sorenson, shot, managed to do quite well. Ashcraft fi- nished second in his event, Placzek won the s. McCartney P. ROTHMAX .1. I ' l.A ' I ' T J. JINETY-THREE ksEKSxac 19 Junior Campus 30 1 1 P. CHALFANT .1. I ' LAl ' ZEIC a! j. c. 440, and Elowitt placed third in the hurdles. Next year ' s prospects for track are excel- lent. Coach Campbell has but two weaknesses on his team — the sprints and weights. Soren- son was a fairly dependable man in the shot and discus until he became ineligible, and Tony Castro managed to win the sprints several times, but, in a meet with a strong team, the locals seldom gained firsts in these events. Track lettermen and the points scored by each men follow: Bevalacqua, 100, 220, points. 12 1-2; Cas- tro, 100, 220, points: 23 1-4; Barnett, two-mile, points 12; Ashcraft, two-mile, points 21 1-2; Greaves, 100, 220, points, 12 1-4; Placzek. 440, relay, points 26 1-4; Elowitt, high hurdles, points 16; Pitkin, 440, mile, relay, points 11 1-2; Van Beveren, 880, relay, points 22 1-4; Nordstrom, 100, 220, 440, relay, points 12 1-4; Dukes, high jump, points, 25; Williams, 440, relay, broad- jump, points 10 3-4; Johnson, javelin, points 24; McCarthney, pole vault, points, 13; Cirino, pole vault, points 11; Chalfant, 440, relay, points 10 1-4; Carlson, two mile, points 9; Lethin, 8S0, low hurdles, points 12; Roeder, manager. A. ' I i:i i K BARNETT L. GREAVES NINETY-FOUR Baseball 19 Junior Campus 30 After starting out the season very poorly, Coach Joe Fleming ' s baseball team has ra- pidly come to the front and, when the annual went to press, held forth promise of winning the majority of its remaining games. The Cubs, dur- ing the first of the season, seemed troubled with weaknesses in both the pitching and hitting de- partments. Pasadena and Compton, their first two conference opponents, battered the Los Angeles chuckers for a total of 22 runs, while the locals were able to garner only three. In the Long Beach and Pomona tilts, however, the Cubs came out of their slump and displayed both pitching and hitting ability. Lettermen were as follows: Catchers, Sul- livan, Valdez; pitchers, Cary, Pollock, Gallardo; first base, Goodhew; second base, Johnson; third base, utility, Herman; outfielders, Simpson, En- glehardt, Moulton, Sato. L.A.J.C. 1, Pasadena 12. Inability to hit the offerings of pitcher Jim Eddie of Pasadena, combined with numerous errors and weak chucking, spelled defeat for the Cubs in their first game. Los Angeles scored its one run in the first inning and was held to four hits thereafter, going out in one-two-three order much of the time for the remainder of the game. L.A.J.C. 2, Compton 10 Still unable to work together to the best of their abilities, the Cubs took their second consecutive defeat the following week at the hands of Compton by a 10-2 score. Again the J. L. First Row: , , T ,, Prather (asst. mgr.), 1:. Sato, W. Moulton, .1. G Ihew (mgr.), 11. Lord, 1:. Simpson, C, Sullivan, E. Valdez, ;. Towne. Second Row: .1..,. Fleming (coach), I.. Lunetta, A. Herman, II. Johnston I:. Wagner, ' . Cary, . Pollock, S. Pintarell, c. Gallardo. NINETY-FIVE 19 Junior Campus 30 L. A . pitching failed to work, and again the hitting was ineffective. Although the team played somewhat better hall than it did the week pre- vious, there still remained a great deal to be done before the Angels became a th reat in conference .play. L.A.J.C. 4, Long Beach 5 A heart-breaking affair was the next con- test. The Cubs, after holding the lead for prac- tically the entire game, were defeated 5-4 after a ninth inning rally by Long Beach. The first playing of the game was rained out after the first inning, and the game had been scheduled again for some time in June, but was played the week following after Santa Ana forfeited its game with the Angels. Long Beach, undefeated in conference play for two years, trailed the Angels 4-3 at the end of the sixth inning. Each team had scored twice in the opening frame, the deadlock lasting for five innings until the sixth, when the locals scored twice again. The Vikings managed to tally once with one man out. Long Beach started a rally that netted two runs and victory. L.A.J.C. 16, Pomona 1 Victory finally came to Los Angeles with the Pomona game. The Cossacks, with a weak team, were no match for the rapidly improv- ing Cubs and were beaten 16-1. In the first inning it was evident that Flem- ing ' s men were due for a field day. Sullivan and Pintarell, the first two men up, singled and scored on Lunetta ' s lengthy homer over the left field fence. Later in the inning Englehardt scored Johnson and Goodhew with a home run into deep center field, making a total of six runs for the inning. The Cubs scored three runs in the second inning, two in the fourth — one a homer by Goodhew — two in the sixth, ami three in the eighth. Pomona scored its one run in the ninth inning on two singles, a stolen base, and a fielder ' s choice. Coach Fleming has high hopes for a power- ful baseball team during the season of ' 31. The L os Angeles city high schools are noted for their ability to turn out powerful baseball teams. Con- siderable talent always comes to L.A.J.C. and will aid greatly in building up next year ' s team. L.A.J.C. 5, CHAFFEY 3 Displaying a smooth, fast-working infield. as well as power at the plate, the Cubs provided junior college conference baseball fans a mild surprise when they scored a 5-3 victory over the Chaffey Junior College Panthers. Chaffey had been rated as a championship contender, and had at the time been defeated only by the banner winning Pasadena team. Clinton Carey ' s pitching was the determin- ing factor, the Cub chucker letting the Panthers down with two safe hits. The locals scored their first run in the first inning when Sullivan- doubled and scored on an error by Petters, Chaffey third baseman. Chaffey also scored once in the first inning. In the second inning Englehardt hit a home- run, and one run each added in the third and fourth inings, gave the Cubs the lead which they did not relinquish. Each team scored once more in the sixth inning, to end the tallying for the day. L.A.J.C. 7, FULLERTON 1 At the time the annual went to press only the score of the Cubs ' last game was known. A 7-6 victory over the Yellow Jackets gave Fleming ' s men a final standing of five games won and three lost and a fifth place in the con- ference. Had the team played the type of ball early in the season that it began to evidence in the Long Beach game, and that it actually produced during the remainder of the season, the cham- pionship probably would have come to Los Angeles. When the Cubs were functioning right they composed one of the snappiest teams in the conference. They had speed, offensivly and defensively, sparkling infield play, fine out- fielders, ami pitching and hitting that was second to none. This ability was particularly evident in the Chaffey and Fullerton games in which the play of the Cubs was above reproach. Next year, barring unforseen incidents, the Angel baseball team should be a serious pen- nant threat. Several things indicate this. In the first place. Coach Joe Fleming will no longer be a new, untried coach mentoring his first team. Fleming did a splendid job this year, but lack of experience held him back. Another thing in favor of the baseball team is the same thing that favors every other team — practically every letterman will be back. NINETY-SIX — 19 Junior Campus 30 Minor Sports YELL LEADERS In an institution as new as is Los Angeles Junior College it is obvious that build- ing up a firm and staunch college spirit is one of the most important problems to face — and one that in a large measure can be lessened by good yell leaders. It was with this problem in mind that the admin- istration and the Executive Council has- tened the election of yell leaders. The yell leaders for the first semester of Los Angeles Junior College ' s existence were chosen by popular vote after tryouts in which several men were entered, had been held in assembly. Robert Morrell ejected head yell leader, with Lou Rosen William Graves as his assistants. This directed the cheering at the football games, per- forming particularly well at the Caltech game and at the basketball games until the end of the first semester. For various rallies and assemblies held in the auditorium, the yell leaders per- formed notably. was and trio R. M ' iIlRKI.l, L. ROSEN .I HKiidKKS L SALTZ1IAN A slight change was made during the second semester in the system of choosing the yell leaders in that only the head leader was elected by vote of the Associated Students. His aides were selected by himself, with official appoint- ment being made by the Executive Council. Jack Brookes was elected head cheer-man. Jimmy Liles and Percy Saltzman were appointed by Brookes and the Executive Council as assis- tants. Much credit can be given to the efforts of these men in the formation of a win- ning spirit that has been so much in evi- dence in the athletic teams representing Los Angeles Junior College. In many ways Morrell and Brookes and their assistants were handicapped greatly by the small attendance at most of the athletic contests of the College. Since many of the games were held at a con- siderable distance from the local campus a one hundred per cent representation of the student body could not be expected. Jos Angeles Junior College can con- gratulate itself in having the services of these men. L. NINETY-SEVEN 19 Junior Campus 30 If fc ■ -. ' •£ Sr .=-- -v. E. Fox. c. Hale C. G 1. B. Horkness, 11. Carlson, U Stoefen, L. Palmer, P. Smith. II. Steiner, C. Harvey, B Mil h II, .Mi ' . ' . A Ellis, E. Thompson. TENNIS SQUAD L. X! j. Although the annual went to press before the season closed the tennis squad gave, at the time, every in dication of winning the first conference championship ever to come to Los Angeles. Six matches had been played and. in each case, the Cubs had come out victorious. Only once — in the Fullerton match — were the locals in danger. In preseason matches the Cubs tied U.C.L.A. ' s crack varsity, but lost to them .it a later date. Occidental was beaten by a 17-0 score. The first conference tilt, with Santa Ana. was won by a 17-0 score. Every match was won in two sets. Fullerton took the Cubs In surprise in the next match by coming to Los Angeles on a Thursday afternoon, and putting up a better light than was expected. Carlson saved the day when he managed to nose out Fullerton ' s first singles in give a 9-8 victory to Los Angeles. Riverside, the next opponent, was subdued 16-1. Mitchell, the Cub ' s eighth man, lost to Riverside ' s hltli man for the only defeal oi the day. Rain and an error in management kept all but two ol Santa Monicas men away from the courts the day of their match with the Cubs. Stoefen and Steiner defeated these men and the rest of the matches were won by default. The next match was with the previously tin- beaten Long Beach outfit. The Vikings were turned back with a very convincing 13-4 score. Stoefen, Steiner, and Carlson won their matches in customary manner, while Smith and Good proved themselves an effective doubles conbina- tinn, winning 8-6, 4-6, 6-4. In the last match held before the annual went to press, the Cubs defeated Chaffey 16-1. Only the fourth singles match was lost. Matches remained to be played with Pasa- dena and Compton, with Pasadena the more formidible opponent. L.A.J.C. ' s first three singles men are Stoefen, Steiner, , ni Carlson. None of these men has yet been defeated and their points alone are sufficient to win a match. Carter Good and Phil Smith form a strong doubles team, while Chester Hale and Clyde Harvey compose the another doubles combination almosi as good. Lee Pal- meris a steady singles player and completes a exceptionally well-rounded squad. Earl Fox and Bob Mitchell also earned letters. The team was managed by Bill Harcos and coached by Charles Ellis. NINETY-EIGHT 19 Junior Campus 30 ffiot f e e nHiMJi? First Row .]. Fleming, E. Orndorff. H. Deel, I.- Swenson, E. Hunt, J. Heineman, S. Deats, M. Donaldson. Se 1 Row: J. Neal, W. Wayraan, L. Tuttle, D. DeGradi, H. Marxmilli r. c. Merriam. The Los Angeles Junior College swimming team participated in nine meets during the season, eight dual meets and the conference meet. Of the dual meets six were won by the Cubs, who also finished third in the conference with 16 points. The natators have met with success that is rapidly becoming characteristic of Cub teams and are expected to continue their winning ways nexi year, possessing, as they do, all the elements necessary to compose a good swimming team. The Cubs have at least two men for every event on the swimming program and, in most of them, have men who seldom fail to win points. Most of these men will be returning next year and, bolstered with new material, the L.A.J.C. swimming team is expected to make quite a splash in the junior college swimming puddle. The events in a swimming meet and the men who composed the team are as follows: 50 yard free style, John Coney, Dick Gillelen; 10(1 yard breast stroke, Ed OrndolT, Larry Tuttle, SWIMMING SQUAD John Neal; 220 yard free style, Stuart Deats; fancy diving, Ed Orndoff, LeRoy Swensen; 100 yard free style, John Coney, Stuart Deats, Bob Taylor; 100 yard back stroke, Ed Hunt, Donald Da Gradi; three lap medley (one lap breast stroke, one lap back stroke, and one lap free style) Larry Tuttle, John Neal, Ed Hunt; four man relay, Dick Gillelen, Bob Taylor, John Neal, John Coney; 440 yard free style, George Merriam, Stuart Deats. Swimming scores: Los Angeles 45, U.C.L.A. varsity 29. Los Angeles 51, Glendale J. C. 21. Los Angeles 53, Caltech 9. Los Angeles 51, Southwestern University 11. Los Angeles 21. LJ.S.C. varsity 45. Los Angeles 61, Loyola 22. Los Angeles 61, U.C.L.A. Frosh 6. Los Angeles 1, Cal Christian 0. (default) Los Angeles 1, Woodbury 0. (default) L. NINETY-NINE 19 J unior Lampus 30 G. Van Beveren (Mgr.), W. Rollins, G. Ashcraft, P. Rothman, J. Byork, D. Coleman. CROSS COUNTRY SOUAD Although they were handicapped by a lack of material during the entire season, the Los Angeles Junior College Cross Country Team made a creditable showing for a new squad. Of the three meets they entered, the harriers won one and lost two. At least one of the defeats, a walloping by the U.C.L.A. Frosh, would have been a victory for the local squad had they been able to enter a full team. £ m Rollins, Ashcraft, Rothman, and Coleman composed the team during the greater part of the season. Towards the close of the season, Johnny Byork jdined the squad. Of these, Ashcraft and Rothman were the stars. Ashcraft has never finished lower than second in any race and is considered one of the outstanding Junior College runners in Southern California. Rothman .who ranked second to Ashcraft, ran into hard luck when he sprained his ankle in the Conference meet. Rollins stood nearly on a par with Rothman, and in another year or two he should be up with the best of them. Although new to cross country, Don Coleman did splendidly, several times beating out more exeprienced men. Byork joined the team too late to really perform at his best. In their first meet of the year, the Cubs met the Bruin Frosh at Westwood. Hampered by lack of men and somewhat bothered bv the hills, the local squad was defeated 18-68 when Ash- craft lost a great opportunity to win first honors by turning down the wrong road. When he discovered his mistake, he lost the lead. Phil Rothman finished eighth, Rollins ninth, and Coleman twentieth. The next run in which the Cubs were entered was the conference affair at Glendale, and again the bugaboo of shortage of material nullified the efforts of the new men entered. As it was, the harriers did splendidly to finish fourth in the meet which was won by Riverside Junior College. Ashcraft was right on the heels of Gardner of Glendale who won individual honors. Rothman failed to finish when he turned his ankle at the end of the first mile. In their last meet of the season, the harriers entered the annual Breakfast Club Cross-Coun- try Run and returned home with first honors. Ashcraft left the field a long distance in the rear to take away individual honors. ONE HUNDRED 19 Junior Campus 30 Co-ed Sports WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT T! IK Women ' s Athletic De- partment h a s been very lor- tunate this year in having for its coaches women whose experi- ence is well adapted to the needs of such a newly orga- nized unit, Giv- Mrs. Katherixe A. Paice ing the students Chairman opportunity for exercise to promote health has not been their only aim. They have endeavored to develop charactr traits as well. Katherine A. Paige, serving as department chairman has kept things running smoothly and successfully. Coming here from one of the city high schools, and understanding the condi- tions in the city, she was well-fitted to cope with the problems of her position. During the first term Mrs. Paige coached basketball, producing teams that successfully de- feated their oponents in the only inter-school meet in which they were entered — the Glendale Play Day. Since the beginning of the second semester she has coached Archery, Baseball, and Hockey. Through her efforts, the Women ' s Athletx Association was successfully organized. Mrs. Pa ge has been asisted in her work in the department by Miss Pinder, Miss Stinson, and Miss Sutcliffe. Miss Pinder, notwithstanding the fact that there was no water in the pool until a few weeks before the beginning ot the second term, has coached her swimming classes successfully. Her first team succeeded in placing second in the Pasadena Play Day and a marked advance in all of her classes was shown in the inter- group contests held in the early part of June. Miss Pinder also coaches dancing. Miss Stinson, sponsor of the Women ' s Ath- letic Association has directed her interests to a greater extent towards Tennis. While not suc- cessful in the Glendale meet, her teams carried olf .ill the honors in Pasadena. She has also coached Basketball, Hockey, and Baseball; her Baseball teams being equally successful as her tennis teams in the Pasadena meet. Miss Sutcliffe, has conducted the Health classes since her arrival here in January. L. -MISS I ' . STINSON MRS K PAIGE .MISS L. SUTCLIFFE MISS I. PINDER ONE HUNDRED-ONE A! c. 19 J unior Lampus 30 First Row: S. Cianciarulo, F. Evans, D. Grinnage, L. Speck, F. Eno, H. Bone, E. Dunn. SI. AUen. ] . I ' ettigrcw. J. Rogers, A. Finegan, I. Samson, B. Woodruff, J. Sutherland. HOCKEY H ockey, the major sport of the first ten weeks of the second semester, was held every Monday and Wednesday afternoon on the new hockey field north of the tennis courts under the coaching of Miss Stinson, who put out two good hockey teams that were minus opponents. The hockey teams were headed by the student sport head, Daisy Grinnage, and coached by the W.A.A. sponsor, Miss Stinson. Technical and skull practice occupied the first part of the semester, due to the lack of shin guards; but later in the season the co-eds got into real scrimmages. As hockey was not one of the competitive sports at the recent plavdav the co-eds had no competition other than with the gym classes, and that of the first and second strings. Members of the first and second string, who were awarded points toward a college letter, were as follows: First squad: Betty Woodruff, Hazel Bone, Jessie Rogers, Irene Sampson, Daisy Grinnage, Lucille Speck, Alice Finegan, Jean Sutherland, Marjorie Allen, Edith Dunn, Frankie Evans, Viva Pettigrew, Sally Cianciarulo, and Francis Eno. Members of the squad were Elynor Os- wald, Mary Kiss, Bunny Grannis, Lillian Ve- zetti Mary Kime, Anita Miani, Helen Dallas, Florence Kesovasky, Hilda Nuss, and Agnes St. Glair. ONE HUNDRED-TWO 19 J unior Lampus 30 First ROW: H. Williams. I. Samson, C. Koster, .1. Rogers, J. Kiskaddon, B. Woodruff, 10. Oswald, H. Bone. BASKETBALL B asketball, the first season of W.A.A. compe- tition, was a great success in that a cham- pion first and second team was produced that defeated Fullerton and ChafTey Junior Colleges at the Glendale Playday held last December 7, when the Junior Colleges of Southern California met in competitive sports. The basketball practice was held the first ten weeks of the semester on Monday and Wed- nesday afternoons under the coaching of Mrs. Paige. The student sport head, Anita Miani, arranged several scrimmages with the Holly Knights, a team composed of older and more experienced women players, together with inter- gym class games and tournaments held between the first, second, third, and fourth teams. Two teams ,,rc chosen at the end of everv participation in order to award the women points toward letters; the first and second string basketball teams were chosen as follows: First string: Forwards: Jessie Rogers, Betty Woodruff, and Ely nor Oswald. Centers: Char- lotte Koster, Jean Kiskaddon, and Marguerite Renick. The guards: Irene Samson, Hazle Bone, and Helen Williams. The second string was composed of: For- wards: Sally Cianciarullo, Lucille Speck, and Frances Eno. Centers: Mary Kime, Mary Bell Bowie, and Daisy Grennich. The guards: Doro- thy Hill, Janet Johnson, and Marjorie Allen. A silver trophy was awarded to Frances Eno by Mrs. Paige for winning the free throw con- test which was held along with basketball prac- tice. L. ONE HUNDRED-THREE 19 J unior Lampus 30 D Grinnage, S Cianciarulo, H. Williams, M. Allen, J. Rogers. F. Evans. F. Lesovsky, L. Speck. F. Eno H. Bone, B. Woodruff. E. Dunn. A. Finegan, [. Samson, D. Luhrs, V. Pettigrew, M. Keim, A. St. Clair, J. Kiskaddon, J. Sutherland. E. Oswald, C. Boyd, BASEBALL The two W.A.A. baseball teams sent over to the Pasadena Playday to represent Los Angeles Junior College succeeded in downing their opponents with ease. The first string suc- ceeded in defeating the Pasadena Junior College squad by a score of 7-6, while the second team defeated the Santa Ana Junior College squad by a 36-8 score. Baseball practice was held every Monday and Wednesday afternoon of the last ten weeks of the school year under the coaching of Miss Stin- son, W.A.A. sponsor. Baseball was headed by the student spurt leader Elynof Oswald. Two squads were chosen at the beginning of the practice which were headed by Irene Samson and Marjorie Allen. A competitive throw for distance in base- ball was won by Dorothy Luhrs who threw the twelve inch baseball 141 feet. Jessie Rogers placed second in this throw for distance, and Irene Samson placed third, throwing the ball 129 feet. The women who composed the first and second teams sent to the playday were: First string: Elynor Oswald, Jessie Rogers, Sally Cian- ciarulo, Hazel Bone, Irene Samson, Lucile Speck, Dorothy Lakes, Frances Eno, and Daisy Grinnage. The second team consisted of Jean Suther- land, Mary Keim, Frankie Evans, Marjorie Allen, Betty Woodruff, Katherine Boyd, Alice Finegan, Mary Dunn, and Anita Miani. ONE HUNDRED-FOUR 19 J unior Lampus 30 X. Newcomb, V. Petty, 10. I -11. .1 Brown, 11 Prange, A Reese, C. Koster, V. Pratt. ARCHERY Archery, an individual sport, has recently gained favor in the eyes on the co-eds who shoot on the archery field just north of the Chemistry Annex, under the supervision and coaching of Mrs. Paige. Over 80 women were signed up this semester in the archery classes and W.A.A. sections. The W.A.A. sections are shooting the Columbia round which consists in shooting 24 arrows from distances of 50, 40, and 30 yards. A W.A.A. archery team, composed of Vir- ginia Pratt and Ethel Dell, represented the Los Angeles Junior College at the Pasadena play- Jay where it placed fourth in competition among the Junior Colleges. Virginia Pratt placed sec- ond in the 30 yard end, while Ethel Dell placed fifth in the 40 yard end. This team shot a modi- fied Colombia round which consists of shoot- ing 24 arrows at a distance of 40 and 30 yards. Virginia Pratt is the student head of the W.A.A. Archery sport. Inter-gymnasium class tournament have been held and contests have been sponsored to equal the records made in the Pasadena playday. If the interest shown this season may be taken as criterion, archery at this college has planted a firm foundation for future progress and growth. L. ONE HUNDRED-FIVE 19 Junior Campus 30 First Row E. Gazin, R. Herman, ' . Zahray, S. Lesvosky, H. Wilson, C. Clark, S. Cianciarulo. Second Row: J. Lewyn, F. Allen. P. Craigmile. R. Hewitt. I. Eshliman, M. Gordon, A. Clay, C. Suski, H. Donohoo. Til i rd Row: E. Bruckner, A Am, P. Witz. D. Allison, P. Hill, B. Grannis, M. Wilhite. M. Partanen, E. Oswald. J. Redd. J. Brewer, R. Sorenson. M. Jones. M. Chapman, E. Mills. DANCING Clogging, interpretative, and folk dancing sections for W.A.A. participation were held every Monday and Wednesday afternoon under the direction of Miss Pinder, as an extra feature conducted in addition to the scheduled gym classes. W.A.A. participations are held for ten weeks during the school year although Miss Pinder plans to install a yearly course in W.A.A. dancing and provide special programs for the benefit of the Junior College. Representing the W.A.A., the members from the various dancing divisions did an Italian gypsy dance, a tap specialty, a Mexican hat dance, and an interpretative number in, In the Springtime , for the May Fiesta given by the Associated Women Students and faculty mem- bers. Competitive dances as well as dances for general entertainment will be held in the No- vember playday. Sally Cianciarulo, head of the W.A.A. dancing, judged a contest, the winners of which made up the first W.A.A. dancing team and were entitled to two points toward a college letter. Although W.A.A. dancing is optional, one semester of rhythmic work must be completed by every woman in the college before gradua- tion. Many of the women in the W.A.A. danc- ing section plan to follow a dancing career, and some of the students are professional dancers at the present time. ONE HUNDRED-SIX Organizations ,: : : ; 19 Junior Campus 30 First Row: R. Berg, H. Lee, G. Prather, B. Denton, W. Holbrook, J. Domeracq, Harlin, A. Harrison. 1). Elm, R. Nut- man. Second Row: M. Seigle, H. Green, S. Dukes, S. Wilfong, Coates, Sehreiber, E. Dakan. Reichel, I ' . Nerheglen. Third Row: G. Fairburn, J. Parkel, Abreham, A. Huff. L. Aaran, Brown, J. Phillips, W. Reed, D. Tolin, O. Groberg, A. Lundgren, J. Allen. Fourth Row: M. Andrews, R. Shefleld, McKinnin, H. Dodge, Prince, H. Roach, Sharpe, H. Taylor, Meythaler, J. Zook. ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS To further common interests by a united ef- fort in the pursuit of the subject of engi- neering, by procuring talks and treatises on cur- rent engineering developments, and by provid- ing opportunities for group discussion and de- bate, the Associated Engineers Club was formed under the faculty sponsorship of Mr. R. S. Mc Intyre, Chairman of the Engineering Depart- ment, and under the student executive board of President Reuben Berg; Vive-President Richard Ewel; and Secretary John Graves. A charter membership of fourteen active members and three honorary members founded the organization at an initial meeting on Jan- uary 11, 1930. Since the founding the member- ship has swelled to seventy-eight active mem- bers and honorary members. Meetings are h e 1 d on every second and fourth Thursday of the school month, special meetings being held when matters require additional or immediate attention. During the course of the activities undertaken the club has been favored with speeches by prominent men in engineering circles. To inspire and to strengthen the organization of the society an address was delivered by Major R. D. Black. On March 19, 1930 at a Newman Hall dinner, a talk on Development of Aviation Law by Mr. R. A. Nelson was presented and one on ' • ' Development of Airport Engineering by Mr. F. C. Strebe afforded much interest to an au- dience of over one hundred. Under the spon- sorship of the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, a lecture on Water in Southern California was featured by Mr. C. A. Dykstra, instructor at U.C.L.A. c. J. L. ONE HUNDRED. SEVEN 19 J unior Lampus 30 First Row: J. Abernethy, Mr. Diehl, B. Fowler. H. Roley, E. Fourcher, R. Pierce, Dr. Snyder, W. Breuer, D. Fuller, D. Hopw I. Second Row. J. Allen. R. Lehman A. Nesbit, D. Evans. W. Burnet, ( ' . Covher, A. Muff. P. Atkinson. D. Dayton, C. Miller. A. Lungren. D. Ditman. Third Row: li Lewis, W. Molten. I ' . Marry, R. Rios, W. Pepper, 1 ' . Stoddard, E. Lind, R. Stanley, L. Morgan. PROP AND WING L A. Under the unique but appropriate appellation of the Prop and Wing Club, aviation en- thusiasts effected an organization to create a more pronounced and coherent participation in the interests of aviation and to offer a more di- versified knowledge of aviational possibilities in industry to the members of the college and to citizens with whom they come in contact. At the opening meeting on October 3, 1929, Mr. Adam Diehl was elected faculty advisor and Mr. Peter Marry temporary chairman. Char- ter officers selected were President, Peter Marry; Vice-President, William Blackledge; Secretary, Rex Donahue; Treasurer, Dick Fuller; Editor, James Abernathy; and Sergeant at Arms, Rey- naldo Meyetoreno. This semester membership has increased to fifty, including faculty and alumni members. Dr. Snyder was voted the first honorary mem- bership of the club. Other faculty members holding honorary positions are Mr. Diehl, Mr. Ball, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Fluckey, Mr. Orange, Mr. Bates, and Mr. Libby. Mr. Goety of the Douglas Company an d Mr. Ford of the Wes- tern Air Express are alumni members. The wearing of the first Los Angeles Junior College pins designed is the distinction of the members of the Prop and Wing Club. efforts in behalf of the society. The greatest enterprise yet attempted by the club is the building of a wind tunnel. Claude Covher, a member, is designing the tunnel with the assistance of Mr. Ball. Its completion will give Los Angeles Junior College the second wind tunnel in Southern California. This semester undertakings are being for- warded under the leadership of President. Dick Fuller; Vice-President, James Abernathy, Secre- tary, William Breuer; Treasurer, Richard Hop- wood; Editor, James Allen; and Sergeant at Arms, Frank Cooper. ONE HUNDRED-EIGHT 19 J unior Lampus 30 First Row: W. Rice, B. Blackburn, P. Bailey, H. .Smith. H. Isenberg I. Baughman, H. Dement, K. Connon, G. Austin R. Reinochl, W. Masters Second Row: S. Trimble, Mr. Bell, Mr. Walter, I). Black, H. Dement, Mr. Bailey, E. Batton, F. White. L. DeLanney R. Barnett. Third Row: L. Coffman, R. Gravelle, R. Ross, T. Peterson, W. Anderson, W. Curtis, E. Catlin, G .Merrian, G. Prather, R. Higgins. CHI UPSILON ZETA w ith the aims of delving further into the realms of science for the advancement of those whose ambitions lie in the field of science and the stimulating of interests in the sundry courses offered, the Chi Upsilon Zeta functions as the official science organization of the college. Dividing itself into the various branches of the department, the club affords enjoyment and pro- fit to those engaged in the pursuit of biology, physics, and chemistry. The association is at present under the leadership of Raymond Rein- oehl. President; Glen Austin, Vice-President; Vera Hutson, Secretary; and Raymond Ross, Treasurer. Not only has the club distinguished itself for its profitable contacts and beneficial programs but has become popular by its numerous social attractions. On March 21, fifty new members were ini- tiated at the Vera Hutson ranch at a featured banquet of ' wienies and marshmallows. A dance at Estellamare was featured on April 11. Raymond Ross furnished a loving cup that he had made from a tin can to present to the winner of the dance contest, and on April 25 the club held a bridle party. Memorial Day saw the members acquiring a sunburn at Balboa. A climax to year ' s events was a banquet on June 27. The science club meetings are the most popular and beneficial of the college organiza- tions due to the excellence of the speakers and the worth while programs featured. J. c. L. ONE HUNDRED. NINE 19 Junior Campus 30 First Row: 1 1 Flander Si ml Row: P. i|. want. F. Freeland, J. Goodale, J. Schwartz. W. Dietz, A Third Row: R. Kimbrough, T. Hayworth, R. Burstein, D. Fairbrother. M. Carter. M. Berk, W. Church. Z. Waser, II. I ' alias. C. Levin. Braslow. PARLIAMENT C. Parliament is the introduction of an entirely new idea into Southern California. In it is contained an organization which develops through natural processes political leadership in all its ramifications: extemporaneous speak- ing, thinking on one ' s feet, rule of order, po- litical maneuvering, an exchange of ideas, and so on. Based directly upon the plan of the English House of Commons, it oilers an op- portunity for students to enter the complete en- vironment of parliamentary procedure. The three political parties of the Parliament, Conservative, Liberal, Radical, introduce party platforms through their speakers. These plat- forms represent their attitude toward the prob- lem under discussion. All members contribute to the discussion, presenting different views ot the subject. At the end of each meeting a vote is taken to determine which of the three platforms is most favored. The winning party gains control of the body and has the honor of submitting the question for the ensuing meet- ting as well as of conducting the meeting. Many of the questions, pertaining to na- tional and international affairs have been dis- cussed by Parliament since its inception. Pro- hibition proved to be a question of most wide- spread interest. History and political science students were interested in the possibilitv of a United States of Europe. We found a challenge to our Junior College and other colleges in the question: Are the colleges guilty of mass pro- duction. ' 1 Most of the students felt the charge was unfair. Dr. Wilson Martin spoke at one meeting on the Chicago crime situation. debate club with the social science group under the sponsorship of Mr. Alexander, Mr. Coan, Mr. Cruse, and Mr. Doran. ONE HUNDRED-TEN 19 J unior Lampus 30 First Row R. Simpson, M. Wolley, C. Jensen, 10. Batten, M. Gray, D. Masten, A. J. Paul, I: Shepard, Mr. Crites. CO-OP STOR The Associated Students ' Store, better known on the campus as the Co-op, opened its doors for business on the first day of college in September, 1029. This store, which is an as- sociated students ' enterprise whose earnings re- vert to the Associated Student Body treasury, has been under the management of Mr. A. J. Paul, who has also been a student in regular classes in addition to his duties in the store. Through Mr. Crites, Auditor of the College, and Mr. A. J. Paul, general manager of the store, the Co-op is run by students themselves. Some of these students, who were paid by the hour for their work in the Co-op are Miss Dorothy Masten, Miss Margie Wolley, Miss Patricia Dyer. Mr. Horatio Simpson, and Mr. Don Gre- gory. These students arrange their programs so that some one of them will be in the store during every hour from eight to five o ' clock on week- days and eight to twelve on Saturdays. As trade increased, new stock and supplies have been added, until now the Co-op handles practically every article needed for college life. Tennis rackets, fountain pens, books, gymnas- tic equipment, college jewelry, as well as num- erous other articles are sold to students and fa- culty at a great saving over outside prices. At the beginning of the second semester a candy section was added to the store which has success- fully gained the favor and patronage of the students. Early in February a lost and found depart- ment was added to the store and it has become increasingly popular with students and faculty as the school year has progressed. The Co-op store has returned over two hundred articles to their rightful owners and by so doing has gained the good-will of the student body and a repu- tation for efficiency and service. At the end of each term, that is, in January and in June, an auction is held to dispose of all unclaimed ar- ticles. Thus far, these sales have been par- ticularly successful, affording students the op- portunity of purchasing useful articles cheaply. A L. ONE HUNDRED-ELEVEN 19 Junior Campus 30 First Row: II Dallas, B. Gillerman, M. Crose, J. Kiskadden, P. Hanna, Libby, M. Kiss, {.. Foureher, V. Bawker. Second Row: R. Sutherland, T. Hayworth, H. Williams, D. Hill. Third Row: D. Johnson. E. Thompson, P. rainier, E. Foureher, .7 enks, C. Hale, H. Green, W. Harcos. RAQUETEERS A! Tennis activities on the J. C. campus have been conducted to a great extent this year under the ausipces of the Racqueteers ' Tennis Club. This lively group has gained prestige by its popular list of activities. Early in the the organization was completed, and the follow- ing officers were chosen to serve for a year term: Phil Hanna, president; later replaced by Herbert Carlson when he renounced his aca- demic career to take up outside work; Helen Dallas, vice-president; Mary Kiss, secretary; Bill Harcos, treasurer; Peter Green, mens ' tennis manager; Alice Finegan, womens ' tennis mana- ger; and Mary Crose, publicity manager. Under the leadership of these capable exe- cutives, the tennis culb has enjoyed a full pro- gram with brilliant work and thoroughly en- joyable play. During the month of February, the club sponosored an open tennis tournament which attracted a great deal of attention on the The Racqueteers, through the co-operation of Harold Green and J. A. Meyers and Co., jewelers, were able to present six trophies to the victorious contestants. Roberta Wynn and Les Stoeffen, winners of womens ' and mens ' singles received statuettes of tennis players in action. Winners of the dou- bles matches were given engraved silver loving cups, and are as follows: Womens ' doubles, Ro- berta Wynn and Lorna McClish. Mens ' doubles Les Stoeffin and Phil Hanna. Mixed doubles, Isabel Hovery and Herb Carlson. The trophies were presented by Dr. Snyder in assembly. To top off a successful season, Miss Virginia Bow- ker entertained the club members with a buffet dinner-dance in her Flintridge home. This already well-balanced club bids fair to offer stil more formidable competition in tournaments to come. ONE HUNDRED-TWELVE 19 Junior Campus 30 First R iw : J. Waite, H. Hansen, M. Roberts, L. Perez, Mrs. Meythaler, Mrs. Flye, P. McAlfrey. A. Campbell, J. Barrett. Second Row: V. A. Smith, H. Bifield, B. Blogett, G. Ven Mierlo, J. Waite, E. A. Meythaler, S. K. Siver, J. E. Ryan, F. Hollenbeck. Third Row: H. Wilkinson. W. Vowels. C. Williamson, T. A. Boyd. W. W. Wells, F. F. Gerrard, A. M. Mac Arthur. CUSTODIANS The buildings and grounds force which keeps the campus clean and ready for use every morning is composed of approximately 25 men. These men are divided into three different groups, according to their occupation, and some portion of their number is on duty from six in the morning to ten at night. Mr. F. Hollenbeck is the head engineer and as such is responsible for the complicated heating and ventilating systems in use at Los Angeles Junior College. He has two assistants who are on a constant tour of the buildings, inspecting the heating and ventilating mechan- isms and caring for any emergencies which arise. It is necessary that one man be in at- tendance at the boiler room to keep at all times the pressure at the proper height, so these three men alternate their duties and are constantly on the alert for any emergencies. Gardening and landscaping about the cam- pus is under the control of Mr. H. Wilkinson, who with his five assistants has been carrying on a campaign to make Los Angeles Junior Col- lege the most attractive looking college in the city. The custodians, who are the most num- erous, work under the direction of Mr. Mey- thaler, who has had extensive experience. Of his sixteen assistants, five are students at Los Angeles Junior College who are earning their way. This crew performs all routine duties such as polishing, sweeping and dusting and is on duty from dawn to dusk. Mr. Walter Wells, who is Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, is responsible for the entire campus, as he must give his approval be- fore any important work can be undertaken. A, L. ONE HUNDRED. THIRTEEN 19 J unior Lampus 30 Miss tndovina, Miss Lehoir, C. Gregory, L. Oppenheim, J. Games, M. Goldberg, P, Manning, H. Rivkin. S. Carp, A. Herman, L. Bundy, A. Robin, D. Gates. Second Row : F. Bromley, J. McCarty, E. Jan is, L. Gabbler, J. Le Baron. J. Van Rensslaer. Z. Waser, 1. Smith, R. Tanner, K. Gschwind, Z. Treloar. Third Row: I. Freedman, V. Metcalfe. B. Marvin, D. Miller, J. Brewer. A. Tutuer, M. Davis, Mr. Forster, F. Thorne, J. Caldwell, W. Finch, T. Hayworth. LE COLLEGIAN FRANCAIS To foster a kindred spirit among the French students of the college and those interested in the study of the French language by uniting them in their common interest, and, in addition, to awaken a greater zeal for France — her people and customs as well as her language, a French club under the title of Le Collegien Francais was organized at the beginning of the fall se- mester under the sponsorship of Miss Lucille Lenoir. Miss Lenoir, who is a native of France, possesses an extensive knowledge of the tradi- tions, history, and spirit of her country. The students given the distinction of hav- ing served as the initial executive board are Pres- ident, Owen Plow; Vice-President, Marjorie Wilkes; Secretary, Jesse Le Baron, and Treas- urer, Millie Goldberg. By various presenta- tions and activities, the club, through it ' s cabinet, has already been employed in the accomplish- ing of the aims of the college as a whole as well as those of itself. In January, at its first public assembly, the French comedy, Rosalie w a s presented in French dialogue by three of the members. Mon- sieur Bol was portrayed by Philip Manning, Ma- dame Bol by Mathilda Carter, and Rosalie by Millie Goldberg. Accompanied by Dorothv Mc- Carty, a women ' s chorus offered several French snugs under the direction of Miss Leona Pinder, dancing instructor, a Gavotte was given. A Jap- anese characteristic dance by Clara Suski, and two piano solos by Frank Thorne added variety to the program. ONE HUNDRED-FOURTEEN 19 Junior Campus 30 First Row: F. Freeland, Miss McCullock, M. Wolley, V. Townsend, .Mrs. Schwooner, .Miss Florence, Mr.Diehl. Second Row: J. Allen, L. Bowler, M. lCrause, M. Meihlejohn, L. Fisher, K. Harcos. QUADS Termination of curricular activities at the Vermont Avenue campus by the University of California, left those two eating institutions, the quads, with nothing but their name. The Los Angeles School Board investigated the pos- sibilities of the successful maintainance of the quads, and finding the opportunity present to produce clean, wholesome food for the students at a nominal cost, they placed Mr. Adam Deihl in charge of the organization and operation of the two institutions. The Womens ' Quad, which is located in the south section of the Administration Building, was remoclled and stocked in readiness for the patronage of students and faculty on Registra- tion Day, and ever since then has continued to hold the reputation for cleanliness and service. The Mens ' Quad, which is located under simi- lar circumstances in the north section of the Ad- ministration Building, required a greater amount of remodeling and more installation of equip- ment, but it was opened for business during the second week of school. Several benches and tables were provided for customers of the quids and several loads of clay and decomposed granite were placed on the ground to provide for suf- ficient drainage. Frank Freeland, who has been assistant manager of the quads under Mr. Adam Diehl, has supervised the actions of student workers, who have been paid by the hour for their ser- vice. All food is prepared in the Womens ' Quad, which is specially equipped with modern cooking equipment and manned by experienced chefs, and the food is then served at both stands. A fair degree of profit has been shown by the quads, which are run by the Associated Students of Los Angeles Junior College. The fact that all revenue from the quads reverts to the Associated Student Body Treasury, in addition to the assurance that only the best of food is sold at a very reasonable price, has prompted members of the college to lend their praiseworthy support to this student enterprise. J. ONE HUNDRED-FIFTEEN 19 J unior Campus 30 First Row: W McCann, A. Smith. I;. Tnlin, 1!. Wolfe. F. Tanaka, G. Mason, ' I ' . Ward, E. Allen. Second Row: J. Caldwell. I. Higgins, E. Greenburg. Miss Goddard, Miss Induvina, Miss Lenoir, Mr. Fletcher. SOCIETAS VERGILIANA Ox March 7, 1930, a small but representative group of students established a Latin so- ciety, created tor the purpose of fostering a school spirit through the building of a feeling of unity among the students of Latin, known as the Socieh s V e r g 1 1 1 a n a . The name, meaning the society of Virgil, was chosen as being appropriate, owing to the fact that this year the world commemorates the two thou- sandth anniversary of Rome ' s greatest poet, the author of the Aeneid. By the choice of this name the society hopes to share in the task of keeping the works and ideas of Virgil before the eyes of the public. However the club is interested, not only in the study of Latin as a language but as a medium for the better understanding of the history, and the culture anil the literature of a great race, a race which played a most import- ant role in determining the trend of modern civilization. The motto of the society, .hit nam inve- niam ant faciam ( I will find a way or make a way) chosen as befitting a pioneer insti- tution has been exemplified in the activities sponsored by the society. An initiation cere- mony, in the spirit of ancient Rome, opened the clubs activities, followed by other affairs which included trips to the Huntington Li- brary ami the Classical Center, a beach party and a presentation of scenes from the Aeneid in a Program given by the Foreign Language Department. A spirit t r Lily Roman has been typified by the members of the Societiis V er gilt an a in the progress this semester. Although the smallest organization o n the Los Angeles campus, they have been uniformly successful in their undertaking and under the active spon- sorship of Miss Josephine Lucille Indovina have laid the foundation for the building of a future bright with promise. ONE HUNDRED-SIXTEEN 19 Jun or Lampus 30 First Row: B i-g, M. Charter, I: McClean, R. M. Thomas B. M Her, D. McCormick, J. Kiskadden, 1). Dingilian, B. Williams, C. Jamison, J. Revell, De Mayo, V. O.to. B. Moss. S ml Row: B. Leider, H. Hostetler, R. Cressman, J. Stout, M. Jandt E. Bailey, M. McElwain, L. Catlin, A. M. Holm- gren, M. Holmgren. E. Burton. Third Row: R. Purukawa, J. Goldsmith. C Dolley, M. Crosby, D. Allegretti, M. Simons, F. Bliss, V. Cutler, V. Tollepen, J. Lacy, B. Brown, W. Seineke, E. Chappella, J. Haig, J. Carr. Fourth Row: A. Kisner. J. Kallison, K. Galer, R. Do. .little. F. All.n. D. Craigmile, V. St. .hi. C. Wade, S. Watkins, R. Galderon, J. Siz . Fifth Row: L . Fourcher, M. ' r..se. .1. Stemshorn, 1 ' ,. Wakefield, II Faulkes, M. McGuerrin, A. Dominis, A. Bion. R. Perrine. Sixth Row: A De Rosa. E. McGuire, L. Curry. V. Wheeler, M. Andrews, L. Ferguson, F. Tapley, F. Johnson. Seventh Row: R. Donaldson. K. Donahue. S. Gamble. F. Curtis, J. Applegate, J. Bleeker, W. Main. G. Neumann, J. Dick- man. K. Kirkham, D. McMillan. H. Lord. COMMERCE noon given over to dancing or bridge. A coid and print dance was held on the evening of May 23, previous plans for the event having been carried out by a social committee of three club members, namely. Chuck Jamison, Margy McElwain, and Rose Marie Thomas. New bonds of social unity were formed during a wienie bake which was attended later in the year. With the start secured last semester under its cabinet of officers including David Dingil- lian, president; Denise Williams, vice-president, and Jean Kiskaddon, secretary and treasurer; and the L.A.J.C. Commerce Club may come to compare favorably with similiar clubs in uni- versities throughout the state. Gatherings which are expected to emphasize social contact among students in the com- merce department, leaving industrial matters to the class-room, have taken place at L.A.J.C. This departure from an academic nature was inspired by the Get-Acquainted day instituted shortly after this college began its existence. As Mr. Roy T. Culey, sponsor, who was also adviser of the Commercial Club at U.C.L.A. for three years, believes, students in .their own field of work should know each other at least, for they are losing one of the most important benefits of college if the making of friendlv acquain- tances is neglected. It consequently follows that most of the meetings are entirely social. At various times, Newman Hall has been engaged and the after- c. J. L. ONE HUNDRED. SEVENTEEN c. 19 Junior Campus 30 First Row: D. Thorn. H. Deal, J. Schwarz, G. Darley, D. Fairbrother, F. Cooper, II. Krause, W. Fish. Second Row: Mr. Walter J. Winget. J. Baden. L. Swenson. B. Taylor. J. Carr, D. Ruttan. ARCHONS At the suggestion of many of the students of the college and under the initiative of David Fairhrother, Associated Men Students ' President, the Archons were organized into a working unit early in February, 1930. The name Archon was chosen because of its par- ticular affinity for the trad itions and principles which the organization maintains. In ancient Greece the Archons were the leaders on politi- cal, religious, and social circles and it was the ultimate aim of every citizen to become an Ar- chon. The group at present officially exists as a committee of men chosen from the Associated Men Students; nevertheless, it has a definite individual faculty sponsor and includes in its scope the activity of the entire student body. It is the aim of the Archons ' leaders that the group may become an accredited, separate or- ganization, independent of any other influence in the school, and this condition will probably come into being early in the fall term. The Archons actively sponsor and enforce all rules and traditions existant upon the cam- pus, and cooperate with the administration to see that violators of any regulations are dealt with in the proper manner. All student body functions, such as assemblies, special programs, plays, rallies, and athletic contests are under the surveillance of the Archons, who see that order is maintained and that Los Angeles Junior Col- lege students conduct themselves in a manner coinciding with the standards which have been set up. The chairmanship of the Archons for the past semester has been handled by Dennis Thorn, who was appointed at the beginning of the club ' s existence. Mr. Walter, instructor in Chemistry, has been a source of inspiration and information as well as a regular fellow in his capacity as faculty sponsor, and Max Krause, as secretary-treasurer, kept an extremely ac- curate and efficient set of books for the organ- ization. ONE HUNDRED-EIGHTEEN 19 Junior Campus 30 First Row: A. Bush. R. Tolin, A. Badger, J. Van Rensslaer, F. Thorn, M. Carter, M. Bluestein, Second Row: L. Bates, L. Elstein, F. Miller, E. Feinblatt, M. Briggs C. Wade, . V an. WRITERS ' CLUB Among the first clubs at Los Angeles Jun- ior College was the Writers ' Club, being organized early last semester. The principal reason for the formation of such an organiza- tion was primarily to foster among the students creative writing, and secondarily to develop a more critical interest in literary work. The first term of the club ' s existence was taken up almost entirely by organization. A constitution being drawn up and adopted by thirty five men and women, who became the charter members, the actual work of the club began. Several contri- butions were made to the Scripp ' s College poetry contest, and many manuscripts were read and criticized during the club meetings. Officers were elected and duly installed. Frank Thorne was chosen as president; Naomi Fabares as vice- president; Elinor English as secretary; and Alice Hawthorne as treasurer. Mr. Lesley Bates and Mr. Otis Coan, as sponsors of the Writers ' Club, have greatly furthered the efforts of the mem- bers in their literary endeavors. At the beginning of the 1930 spring se- mester eight new members were voted in on recommendation of manuscripts submitted. A new cabinet was elected with Reed Badger in the position of president; Mary Louise Briggs as vice-president; Ruth Tolin as secretary; and Lillian Elstein as treasurer. As manuscripts must be submitted monthly, as is stated under the constitution, a collection of poems, essays, short stories, and literary sketches was com- piled in the files of the club. From these a selection from each member was made for the club literary publication, which was recently published and distributed on the campus. Social meetings have been held with prominent men and women speaking on the various phases of literature. ONE HUNDRED. NINETEEN lunior First Row: K. Boyd, C. Suski. V. Pierce, M. Sehulze, H. Mesuda, I.. Schlieper, D, .Millard, D. McCarty. Second Row: R. Joyce, M. Elliott, G. Maron K. Campbell, I ' . Weaver, D. Spaulding, I-:. Crouch, I. Murchison, W. Stimis. i: Egan. Third Row: E. Alderton, K. Polich, K. Smith, r;. Woodruff, H. B one ' ' : - Pendleton. J. Redd, Z. Wasser, J. Goodal, L. Morgan, s. Jones M. Wooley, I: Shpard, R. Miller. y. w. c. a. The Y. W. C. A. of Los Angeles Junior Col- lege is one of the most popular organizations on the campus. Membership is open to any woman of Los Angeles Junior College who de- sires to enter such a fellowship and uphold the ideals that the organization has set for itself, (.. in the hopes of broadening the culture and out- look of its members. More than one hundred and fifty women of the campus have joined the organization, making one of the largest of all those having their headquarters at Newman Hall. Perhaps what is one of the most impor- tant and outstanding aims of the Y.W.C.A. is that of coming to know and understand other races and nations in order to appreciate them. Officers for the organization were elected early in the first semester, shortly after member- ship in the national organization was granted. The various offices were filled for the past year by the following women: Margie Wooley, presi- dent; Dorothy Millard, vice president; Lorine Morgan, secretary; Dorothy McCarty, treasurer; Ruth Egan, world friendship chairman; Ethyln Batton, membership chairman; Ann Taylor, publicity chairman; Victoria Ward, conference chairman; Isobel Murchison, community ser- vice chairman; Virginia Petty, program chair- man; and Mary I ell Bowie, religious chairman. Some of the events given or sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. were the reception for Alphas held February 12, the conference held by the college cabinet at Oakwild in January. The Charm School is sponsored by the club. Many interesting meetings are held at the homes of the members. Officers for the next year are the following: Katherine Smith, president; Lorine Morgan, vice president; Thadine Hayworth, secretary; Lila Schleeper, treasurer; Marjorie Wooley, world friendship chairman; Winnie Stimis, membership chairman; Edna Alterton, publicity chairman; Dorothy McCarty, conference chair- man; Virginia Petty, Community service chair- man; Dorothy Millard, program chairman; Kathervn Bovd, religious chairman. ONE HONDRED- TWENTY 19 Junior Campus 30 mmmr- , I ' iU - First Row: v. Seineke. D. Dingilian, D. Thorn, A. Nesbitt. W. Olsen, Mr. A. W. Bell, C. Kay E Fourcher B Wilson P. Free-land. J. Allen. Second Row: M. Krause. E. Opphein, W. Church, C. Good, R. Southby, S. Dukes, L. Palmer, .1. Abernethy E Schenok J. Domercq Jr., C. Stoddard. Third Row: R. Fowler, F. Connan, D. Barnes, J. Fry. G. McCoy, A. Coates. W. Rollins, W. Fish. G. Woodward. L. Nolte, D. Ruttan. Fourth Row: D. Lewis, E. Wood. C. Meythaler, S. Abraham, A. Lungren, M. Roberts, J. Haig, A. Johanck. Fifth Row: E. Evans. E. Meyers. M. Beardsly. L. Morgan, D. Fairbrother, S. Leodas, L. Najarian, C. Davis. P. Roth- man, M. Weiss. y. M. C. A. Functioning as one of the oldest campus or- ganizations, the College Y has perhaps done more towards the cultivation of fellowship and friendship among the men students of Los Ang- eles Junior College than any other organization, with the exception of the Associated Men Stu- dents. This club, which contains the higher types of men in the college, has included on its roll practically every man who has become out- standing in campus activities during the year ' s existence of the Junior College. The Y has adopted the policy of electing its officers for the entire college year instead of for one term, as is the custom in the majority of the other campus organizations. Officers for the year 1929-30 were elected at a meeting held in Newman Hall, October 23, 1929. Walter Olsen was elected President of the College Y at this meeting, and was later also elected Presi- dent of the Associated Men Students. The Vice- Presidency was filled by Dennis Thorn, and Charles Kay was chosen for the office of Sec- retary. Earnest Wilson was later elected Treas- urer of the organization. These men were or- ganized into the cabinet of the Y and as such held meetings on alternate Wednesdays of the school year, the other Wednesdays being oc- cupied with meetings of the club at large. A variety of social activities were presented for the benefit of the members by the Y cabinet. Outstanding among these were a dinner-dance at the Deauville Beach Club, a benefit perfor- mance at the El Capital] theater, a Welcome Alpha banquet, and a special Ladies ' Night. L. ONE HUNDRED-TWENTY-ONE 19 J unior v.ampus 30 First Row: R. Vezzettl, V. Pettlgrew, B. Schwan, F. Kno, R. Herman, B. Grannis, E. Gazin. A. Lesvoski, M. Schultv, T. Eshliman, I .Grinnage. Second Row: C. Suske, D. Lhurs, J. Sutherland, K. Boyd, G. Mason, J. Rogers, J. Kiskadden, ,T. Lacy, M. Gordon, R. Hewitt, E. Dunn. H. Donohoo, E. Oswald. Third Row: P. Witts. E. Bruckner. B. Woodruff, L. Speck, I. Samson, D. Hill, D. Allison, A. Arp, L. Dando. L Hay- ward, V. Petty, A. St. Clair, M. Wilite, C. Ciancianell. Fourth Row: Finnegan, A. Miani. G. Williams, F.Evans, H. Bone. O. Zahry, H. Williams, C. Strobel, M. Partanen, V. Pratt, M. Keim, J. Lewyn, C. Clark, M. Libby, C. Koster. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ranking second in longevity of organization and in magnitude, the Women ' s Athletic Association of Los Angeles Junior College functions for the purpose of promoting athletic prowess, of cultivating a higher spirit of good sportsmanship, and of creating a spirit of de- mocracy among the women of the college. The association was formally inaugurated on Thursday, September 26, 1929 in the Women ' s Gymnasium where the first meeting was held. Mrs. Katherine A. Paige, director of physical education of women, was the sponsor of this as- sociation in its infancy, and under her super- vision the association progressed rapidly. On October 3, 1929 Bunny Grannis, head of the constitutional committee and who was later elected as the first president, presented the con- stitution for adoption. At this meeting Miss Dorothy B. Stinson, instructor of physical ed- ucation for women, was named official sponsor of the association. Requirements for active membership in- clude membership in the Associated Student Body, the obtaining of a scholarship average of a C , and participation in at least one sea- son of W.A.A. activities. On Saturday, December 17, 1929, the asso- ciation sent several athletic teams to compete in the Glendale Junior College playday and suc- ceeded in carrying off a goodly share of the victories. The first Alpha Class basketball team distinguished itself by defeating the Fullerton Junior College team by a score of sixteen to four- teen. DNE HUNDRED-TWENTY-TWO 19 J unior Lampus 30 A. Win ster, .1. Allen, V. Church. K. Smith, I ' . Dingillian, R. Morrell, P. Maurrey. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE The need for an adequate enforcement of Article 1, Section 2, of the Constitution, which reads Only members of the Associated Students may vote at Student elections or hold any student office provided for in this consti- tution or use any property of this association in intercollegiate competition or receive any other benefit offered by this Association, was filled early in the second semester by the ap- pointment of the Activities Committee. This group, appointed by President Leroy Swenson, is composed of Peter Marry, Allen Winchester, Bob Morrell, Katherine Smith, James Allen, Wade Church, and Dave Dingilian and has done notable service in the promoting of Stu- dent body card sales. Considerable clerical work was performed at the beginning of the second semester by the committee, and an efficient index system was worked out in order to facilitate a direct, per- sonal appeal to every non-member of the As- sociation. The Committee also provided many valuable records and statistics for the use of the Executive Council. Through its comprehensive check-up sys- tems, the committee was able to locate many participants in campus extra-curricular activities who were not holders of student body cards and by a personalized sales campaign individual members of the activities Committee sold a large number of cards. Contributions from various sources have made possible the creation of a loan fund for students who are unable to pay for the card all at one time. Needy students are given the membership card which they pay for in small weekly installments arranged to suit the con- venience of the student. ONE HUNDRED-TWENTY-THREE 19 Junior Campus 30 I,. Fruhling. Second Row : E. Glue l ' owd, M. Blumberg. K. Alterton, L. Cooper, M. Hamamoto, F. Miller, A. Spring, Peterson Lurtz R 1 1 1 1 l I ' J l lit II fl . i . . Third Row: R. Takenaga, M. Davis. D. Woodill. M. Gaeda, G. Byrkit, M. Shepard, L. Fisch, H Steiner S Kellpr M Krakowski. ' ° ' n - clICI ' 1V± - DEUTSCHER VEREIN Based on a threefold purpose, furtherance of knowledge of the German language and literature, familiarity with the German customs and ideals, and promotion of friendship, the Deutscher Verein was organized by Mr. Meyer Krakowski, faculty sponsor. During the first semester which saw the presidency of Donald Coleman assis ted by Mari- anne Schulze, vice-president, Charlotte Wein- stock, secretary, Samuel Keller, treasurer, and Betty Gould, historian, a Christmas Festival opened the social season. This event was fol- lowed by a trip to the Huntington Library and Art Galleries where Mr. Erwin Neumann, Los Angeles artist, explained t h e significance of English masterpieces. Prior to the trip, the Pa- sadena Community Playhouse was visited. Guest speaker for the latter occasion was Mr. Gilmore Brown, director of the Playhouse. A theater party at U.C.L.A. upon the pre- sentation of Hauptmann ' s Die Versunkene Glocke formed the beginnings of a new regime of officers consisting of Marianne Schulze, pres- ident, and Margaret Shepard, vice-president. Charlotte Weinstock, Samuel Keller, and Betty Gould retained their original positions. Im- pressive rituals prepared for a formal initiation dance made Apn! an outstanding month. The program also included vocal selection by Mr. Erwin Neumann, d ancing, and games. Among the other activities, were a hike, beach party, and costume ball. The German club is likewise in possession of a valuable apprentice ' s certificate issued in Germany, 1698, in addition to specially designed club pins and membership in the Interscholas- tic Federation of German Clubs. ONE HUNDRED-TWENTY-FOUR 19 Junior Campus 30 First Row: H. W. Campbell. A. Scheuttner, R. Braden, IT. Ross, H. Clark. H Scully, J. Byork, P. Cooper, P. Rothman, H. Owen, J. Pitkin. T. Fleming. Second Row: J. Baden. G. Darlev. A. Cirino, R. Krause. T. Schmidtmann, J. Winget, E. Hunt, G. Deal. G. Towne, H. Jim-ton, B. Taylor, C. Erie. L. Swenson, O. Gallardo, B. Taylor. B. Ackerman. CARDINAL AND BLUE Os ' E of the youngest clubs on the Los Angeles Junior College campus is the Cardinal and Blue club, compcjsed chiefly of men whose in- terest lies in football and good fellowship. The club was founded in November 1929 and started with a nucleus of twelve men, who became the charter members. At the first meeting a con- stitution was drawn up and under it the election of the first officers was held, Frank Cooper be- ing chosen as president. The position of vice- president was filled by John Maurry, that of secretary by John Byork, with James Pitkin as treasurer. During the first semester great advancement was shown by the Cardinal and Blue, especially considering the short time of its existence, when the membership doubled itself. At the first meeting of the second term, new officers were elected. Frank Cooper and John Maurry were re-elected as president and vice president, respectively. Oscar Taylor was elected secretary and Jere Baden chosen as treas- urer. On April 29, the constitution was passed upon by the Executive Council and the club came into Los Angeles Junior College with the official title of Cardinal and Blue. Before this time the organization was known on the cam- pus as the Grid Club. Practically every member of the club has shown himself capable not only in sports but in the academic and Associated Student activi- ties. During the second semester four events were held, principal among these was the Grid Prom at Newman Hall. Naturally, the Car- dinal and Blue, being composed mostly of foot- kill players, had a conspicuous position in the first annual Alpha-Beta Brawl. The final event of the year was the initiation of new members held late in May. ONE HUNDRED-TWENTY-FIVE 19 Junior Campus 30 First Ri ' Seineke, Gibson, Re sen thai, Fish. Holtzman, Kane, Perez, Vezzetti, Fourcher, Mr. Fletcher, Welner, Miss [ndovina, Second Row: Burton, Duga. Nelson, Eno, Mason, Tolin, Fujioka, Stevens, Skanks, Reese, Baldomers. Third Row: Black well, Barrett, Glenn, Holman, Lovmer, KoflVl, i Joodner, Pattinson, Villegas. Fourth Row: Fry. Thorne, Eger Hoagland, Anthony, Badger, Miss Goddart, Barton, York. PRO-CULTURA ESPANOLA ' A! J. As stated in the constitution, the aims of the Pro-cu!tura Espanola are as follows: To secure a perfect understanding of the Spanish language: to create a firm and extensive re- lationship among the students of Spanish; to promote interest and understanding in Spanish customs, thought, and ideals which cannot be obtained in class work; to bring to the meet- ings prominent persons who are well acquainted with the Spanish speaking peoples; to support our college in all activities and to obey its laws. Miss Marea Goddard has, for the past year, sponsored a cabinet of officers comprising Louis Perez, president; Lillian Vezzetti, vice-presi- dent; Anita Kane, secretary; Edward Fourcher, treasurer; and Jack Fry, advertising manager. Honorary membership w a s awarded by the Spanish club to Miss Goddard, Miss Billings, Miss Indovina, Miss Maria Teresa Silva, Los Angeles dancer, Mr. Fletcher, a n d William Seineke, past Associated Student president. From the very first, piano selections, xylo- phone solos, dialogue, and dance numbers have been a part of the regular meetings and socials each month. Foremost among the plays given by a dramatic circle managed by Daniel Rosen- thal were El Lector de Almas, Dona Clar- ines, and Dona Beatriz de Toledo, all roman- tic comedies. Some of the best musicians in the college established an orchestra, with Mr. Fletcher as director, to specialize in Spanish music for the society, and over forty members have also combined for the formation of a large chorus. The Pro-cultura Espanola presented the dancer, Maria Teresa Silva, their own Spanish orchestra, and dances by members at the Fiesta de Mayo, a lawn fete given by the Women ' s C ' lub, composed of faculty women and wives of instructors, for Associated Women Students of L.A.J.C. ONE HUNDRED-TWENTY-SIX R. Tolin, L. Koffiel, V. Petty, H. I ' alias. Second Row : W. Vowells, L. Fisc-li. A. Dempster, P. Tilden, F. Freeland. NEWMAN HALL COMMITTEE Newman Hall, on the first day at registration last September, was opened and announced as the Junior College Club House, and the stu- dents and faculty were invited to make them- selves at home in the social hall and lounge, and to use the facilities of the building for such of their activities as they might desire. This build- ing was built for the use of the Newman Club at U.C.L.A. by Bishop Cantwell of the Roman Catholic Diocese, about 5 years ago. When the University Religious Conference began its work at U.C.L.A. in the fall of 1928, the Catholics turned the building over for the use of all the religious groups at the campus. When the uni- versity moved to Westwood, the University Re- ligious Conference, acting on the request and advice of Doctor Snyder, decided to use New- man Hall as the center, of similar activities at the junior college. The University Religious Conference is the most unique organization at any educational institution in the United States. It was formed about two years ago, for work at U.C.L.A. and has made its first extension at Los Angeles Jun- ior College. The Conference was formed by three official representatives of the Roman Catholic Church, the Jewish people and the Protestant denomina- tions, with one from the Protestant Episcopal Church, and four at large. Its purpose is to provide a common headquarters for all religious groups, to provide in education the religious dynamic which is essential, and to offer a chan- nel for acquaintance and understanding between all groups. As the junior college club house, it provides office space for the Catholic Newman Club, the Jewish Menorah Society, the Episco- pal Club, the Lutherian Club, the Baptist, Me- thodist, Presbyterian, Congregational, the Y.M. C.A., and Disciple organizations, all of which are considered as constituent groups of the Re- ligious Conference. Each of these groups ap- points one member of the L.A.J.C. Student Committee, whose members are as follows: R. Tolin, L. Koffel, V. Petty, H. Dallas, L. Fisch, W. Vowells, P. Tilden, A. Dempster, and F. Freeland. ONE HUNDRED-TWENTY-SEVEN 19 Junior Campus 30 HAIL AND FAREWELL! A. A ND NOW comes to a close the first yearbook of Los Angeles Junior College. May the pages through which you have passed serve in some measure as a permanent source of inspiration, as a reminder of experiences which you shall al- ways cherish, and as testimonial to the ideals, accomplishments, and future hopes of an institution which by its increasing service to all is des- tined to endure.    ONE HUNDRED-TWENTY-EIGHT 0NE H 19 Junior Campus 30 OUR ADVERTISERS |N THE production of a yearbook of the quality of the Junior Campus, expense is an inevitable source of tribulation. The manufacturers who have made this volume must be paid for their services. But the book must to be sold at price all can afford.  The publications of Los Angeles Junior College have been fortunate during this formative year in receiving the patronage of innumerable adver- tisers. It is they who have made possible the quality of this book. They invite your patronage.   ONE HUNDRED-TWENTY-NINE 19 J unior Lampus 30 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS engraving by Bryan-Brandenburg, Inc. printing by Boulevard Print Shop paper by Zellerbach Paper Company General Paper Company art wor by Morris Sussman Isobel Henson James Patrick Don Coleman covers and bindings by Coast Envelope Leather Products Company photography by Witzel Sudios Thelner Hoover Roy Tallant Hollywood News Associated Press borders suggested by Jack Grant copyright material by permission of the copyright owners ONE HUNDRED-THIRTY ONE l 19 Junior Campus 30 ,._+ He Used to Cower in Corners - - - but Now He Gambols on the Green! Stanley Vitamin Elliott (Actual Photograph ) THE phenomenal SUCCESS of Mr. Alec CUNEO ' S MAGIC Brand of Malts Has Been Heralded in Song and Story, IN WORD and PICTURE, for Many COLLEGIATE Years. When I entered L.A.J.C. last September I was weak and anae- mic, suffering nervous fits and fainting spells. I annoyed instruc- tors by suddenly starting up in class and tearing my necktie to shreds with my teeth, or by doz- ing off and snoring with a shrill whistle. Toward the last I be- came so weak that fifteen friends were obliged to carry me upstairs to my classes. Then I tried one of Alec ' s malts. Today I am able to doze off in half mv former time, and leap up the stairs with the lightness and grace of the ga- zelle. With the added energy I have been able to master pig latin in my spare hours and am now studying the Brazilian zither. I owe it all to Alec. Stanley Vitamin Elliott (signed) ALEC ' S King of Malted Milks SANTA MONICA at C. J. L. BERENDO — .+ ONE HUNDRED-THIRTY-ONE 19 Junior Campus 30 f ©VE EVEItYTH ELSE N V C. €lV« «II|N jr a t© r  ItltY; ch l Annual Division 4IILtMI EMHIIL iC . 23% E. Fourth St. Los aVii X «I«v ONE HUNDRED-THIRTY-TWO QUADS CO-OP THE Men ' s and Women ' s Quads of Los Angeles Junior College wish to thank the stu- dents and the faculty for the patronage which they have re- ceived this year. The Quads pledge themselves to conduct their future service in such a way as to deserve an even greater patronage. WITH a complete stock of books and school supplies, with many novel service fea- tures, end with a policy of one hundred per cent co-op- eration with all L. A.J.C. organizations, the Co-op, Associated Students Store, has won the confidence of everyJunior College man and woman. Owned and operated by the Associated Students of Los Angeles Junior College, the Quads and the Co-op are YOUR enter- prises. Support them! 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Here theCoton fl d 6 UNIV CALIFORNIA AT LOS ANGELES H ML. THE HII_L_5 OP | westv ocvd lOtH - . :: =ri i B - _ H rREAUESTATE Ww.-i 0 o gft c (Sc Saft - OTHEE INSTITUTIONS OF ERUDITION Garfield H.S. Sun Pedro HS. dordan HS. iwance HS. Marshall HS. University H.S. Metropolitan M.S. Washing HS. RiisaS. Venice M.S. ■«