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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1933 volume:

-S H V- ■, .t rw - f j f X ' ' ' A lf ®? % J ..Si. ' :? ' kH yrr ' t-- tS5 ., x % k v ■ A f P C - f V - ll tjaBM X r t A I JUNIOR CAMPUS COPYRIGHT By BuiTT Gray Editor and Robert Farnham Business Manager Pul)li li l Iiy llic Associated Stiitlcnls Los Angeles Junior College Los Angeles. California So ENDETH the i ' ourth year. Not with Ijouni times, not with the pioneer spirit of earlier days, but with the feeling that all such things are over now, and Los Angeles Junior College has jelled, has become set and steady in her ways, and is well on the way to a future which those with imagination claim has no limits. This year was marked by absence of the inflation spirit, so no- ticeable in tlie last, our third year of existence, but it was marked also by noticeable progress and expansion in all departments. Things which seemed bold and radical a year ago are accepted as a matter of course today. We have become accustomed to doing ihings in a big way. Our athletic teams are powerful and looked up to. Tlie student body as a whole has developed a more mature col- legiate attitude tlian in our opening years and. all in all. the feel- ing is prevalent that we have arrived. Looking back, it was a pleasant experience, that of realizing that we have come of age. w o R D SALVAGING for iiitiire years the impressions, iiieinnrie-. and at- mosphere of the eollege is the function of a yearbook aiul it has been the purpose of the Junior Campus staff in creating this volume to do so. ilhout the advantage of merely decorative art work, this hook endeavors to faithfidly record wliat happened, what was said, and what was felt. It tries to capture tlie vigorous charm of modern education taking phice on a campus of a past age. it tries to portray the luiractcMs of the peoph- uhr) niak( up this institution, and, most of all, endeavors to give local color and contemporary interest to what otherwise would he merely a dry recordation. To accomplish all this, the traditional yearbook theme has been avoided and significant material has been sub- stituted: material which will always be peculiarly appropriate to Los Angeles Junior College. It is hoped that this idea will meet with approbation and that this yearbook will be enjoved by all who read it. — The Editor. D E D C BACK IN tliuse dim, early, hectic days of lorination, when Doctor Snyder was just starting his impressive task of creating an institution, his right- hand a ssistant was Miss Bertha Green, dean of women. This con- tinued an association which had its inception at Hollywood High School, where Doctor Snyder was principal and Miss Green served hoth as girls ' vice-principal and head of the Latin department. Miss Green ' s earlier career may be sketched as follows: She received her A.B. degree at the Universit of Southern California, her A.M. degree at the University of California at Berkeley, and also did graduate work at Har ard University; she taught Latin and Greek at Monrovia High School and Latin and history at the University of Southern California Preparatory School, after which ensued the period at Hollywood High School. Coming to Los Angeles Junior College with its ope ning in Septeml) er. S 1929, Miss Green was one of the prominent founders and organizers of the college. She aided in the organization of all the departments, and was a main factor in the building of the Associated Women Students, an organiza- tion she has supervised since its beginning. Her present activities are many and varied. She acts as faculty sponsor of the Alethians, women ' s honor, service organization; she aided in the formation of the Faculty Women ' s Club; edits the Junior College Bulletin and Circular of Information and assembles the schedule of classes at the beginning of each semester. Her capacity for understanding the individual pr()i)lems of the students who are privileged to come in contact with her has endeared her to the hearts of many. Her devotion of time and energv to evervthing that is con- nected with the college, and her faithful assistance and advice, has helped to bring the college to its present stains. No lionor can be extended by student hands worthy of the place she holds in our hearts, but this small token of our esteem is possible and we do hereby dedicate this volume of the Junior Campus to a beloved woman — Miss Bertha (ireen. 1 A T O N MISS BERTHA GREEN . === CONTENTS BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE BOOK TWO ACTIVITIES BOOK THREE WOMEN BOOK FOUR ATHLETICS BOOK FIVE ORGANIZATIONS BOOK SIX COLLEGE LIFE The College CAMPUS VIEWS DOCTOR SNYDER GRADUATES ♦ A L U M N I ♦ ♦CLASSES BOOK I THE YEAR SWEEPING to the fore with ail eiirolJiiieiit of nearly four thousand five hundred students, Los Angeles Junior College officially closed its registration booths, Septeniher 16, with the knowl- edge that it had more students than any other insti- tution of its kind in the United States. After late registration was completed, and a few lagging stu- dents were taken care of, it was found that the enrollment had swollen to five thousand. The top picture shows a part of the registration line in front of the Library. With each succeeding year a new crop of Alphas comes to grace our campus and this year was no exception. Just below the first plate is a picture of some hopefuls, already anticipating that they will get off easily — vain hope. Life goes on. The Alphas settle down and the old students get back into the swing of their college duties. Classes are settled, conflicts straightened out, new iriends are made, old friendships revived, and life slips into the well-worn groove of college activity. The first lootball game, a iiiglit game with liittier, looms ill tlie offing and the student body prepares to turn out en masse to support the team. The Alphas get their chance at the upperclassmen ill the semi-annual brawl in wliich a menu of mud is served. Although the Alphas called in the services of a dog — plate four — they lost the brawl ; not to mention plenty of skin. Just a liunch of boys ha ing some nice, clean fun. Football again claims the spot- light as the Cul) varsity prepares for the struggle with tlie Compton Tartar. This being the first conference game, the Cub was out to make a good showing Irom the start. Expressing their feelins;s. the student body luirncd the Compton Tartar in effigy — picture eleven — and the next day watched an inspired Cul) eleven tie the Powerful Tartar varsity to the tune of 6-6, as depicted in ])late six. ' H ft ' 1 B H 9! B T A H H «El|Ql H H fffw SBA I HB: N REVIEW With the Plays and Players in lull swing. one of the best murder mysteries (■ er pre- sented at the college, Bloodstains ' — plate seven — held sway in the Little Thealcr for a week. It was one of the most intense dramatic productions ever seen hy the students of Los Angeles Junior College. More football, this time with Glendale. The Cub entered this game tlie lieavy favorite and he lived up to the expectations of the student body. Picture eight depicts some of the action that enai)ied the Cnl) eleven to scuttle the Buccaneer galley 26-7. This game proved that the boys under Coach Ackerman had their eyes glued on the championship and were going to be loathe to look anywhere else. Proving their versatility, the Plays and Plav- ers changed their bloodstains for editorial attire right in the middle of the football season in the production of Pigskin. a play based on college life wliich reached new heights in comedy entertainment, being suc- cessful even in its timeliness. Adding to the record of successful dances already held, the Associated Student Body Hallowe ' en Dance came and went with a wail- ing of trumpets and moaning of saxophones. Once again bowing to god football, the Cub prepared to invade the lair of the Viking and advance another rung on the ladder of the conference championship. Going to Long Beach with every intention of wiiuiing, a fight- ing Cub eleven lived up to its name and shoved the Long Beach aggregation all over the field. It was a blocked kick that won the game. An alert Cub fell on the ball after it had been blocked by another member of the varsity. INDIVIDUALS OF NOTE THE COLLEGE l nTTr% I l iis HB9 B P — fl v | Hr ' ' ' V ' Y9 BB ' fa||| ttM|i|t | ttj|jS | Hnl pw H s M I HB — iir- -— HWj H 1 ' { 7 1 g 1 H Km ! B 1 lII H ' ' ' ■fl H Fs Kr KJ r m l fl V I B HKB J m rmiWfm m Mi WW • 1 CAMPUS VIEWS THE BUILDINGS, GROUNDS, AND PEOPLE INCONGRUOUS Australian eucalypti and Lomhartl architecture cotii- l)iiie to produce a di-liiicl and classical eflect on the Los Angeles Junior College campus. Students are grad- uated with a vivid iiupres- sion of ind-swept trees and dignified lowers etched upon their minds — and perhaps it is the most vivid thing they take with them in spite of classes and social life. Facing the majesty of the Administration Building is the geometrical quadrangle flanked by the Women ' s Gymnasium, Social Arts, Fine Arts, and Science Build- ings, while North Hall and the Library balance each other to the north and south. ' mim. =i .... ' fidinsi irv-i tiicrfil liiilh lhi pass Ihf cii j liiiiis III III- liiliin- .... iitiiiiy (I liiip n liiiiir spriil in jiJMiiis rein Mil inn . ... II shinty simt, n coollsh nooA-, ii irre only late rays linger . J : u ' .C-%; ' . o.. ' _— ■.- — H NORTH HALL TOWER mmmi w - ' ' m Oil the Ifll-lumd page is pictured one of the more secluded and, at tlie same time, one ol the niosl heauti- ful spots on tile canipns. (he North Hall tower, next to the old El Camino Heal. To the right is the Fine Arts Building, the focal point of the line of eucalyptus trees whiih mark what was once an ancient S|)anisli highway- s ' t, s Below is shown the east end of the Lihrary and the east wing of North Hall. The Lihrary, remarkahle for its tall, stately windows, faces North Hall, (he larg- est sliiicture (III llie campus. FINE ARTS BUILDING . ' -. ' Pf ' my ' LIBRARY •5 • ' S NORTH HALL i5 rr. v. t .d « sex  - j -.f iinM ADMINISTRATION TOWER Looming distantjy through a queenly grove of trees, the Administration Building tower is the most strilcing feature on the campus, as seen from Vermont Avenue. Low, but givuig the impres- sion of great height, it is proportioned and designed m a middle-ages classical stvle which will alwavs he lasting in the minds of those associated with Los Angeles Junior College. The tower was every students hrst im- pression of the campus and when the memory of classes, events and per- sonalities has faded with time, it will be the tower which will remain scratched distinctly and sharply on the graduate ' s mental tablet. Associated with the Administration Building is Doctor Snyder, who will, also, e ver l e a svmbol of the institution. Los Angeles Junior College. Doctor Snyder s work, that of building up this college, is centered in this particular structure In it the administrative decisions are made, future policies are outlined, and activities intertwine and mingle to produce the great amount of activity which is characteristic of the institution. y DR. WILLIAM H. SNYDER 1 i... ..., .,;.■;;,. instituliui, ,,i, txcced- ingly fortunate in having a man like Doctor Snyder, fearless and original in thought, to organize and develop an educational foundation of a new type. In such terms does Dr. Frank A. Bouelle, superintendent of Los Angeles -rhools, pav trihute to our leader and at the same time expre ss the opinion f all. Dr. William il. .Snvderhas heen with Los Arigelr Jirmo! ' .oilcgc -jikc it first opened in 1929, and since that time he has been unfailing in search- ing for new ideas for the junior college, traveling all over the (ountry questioning educational leaders as to what can make for the improvement of the junior college. In the three years of its existence, this college has attained the distinction of being the foremost of its type in America; and Doctor Snyder ' s thirty-odd years of dealing with young people has given him the recognition of the student ' s best friend. To The Doctor goes our sincere appreciation for his excellent guid- nnce. I ATION TOWER -n.-.tv :ir« ' . mil giMttg iiate r DR- WILUAM R SNYDER o . hi. I ME CTry ajmd itlkf ims liit. ' uiljoiiji art- ' exoetd- ndl«r ffiOHrtniiiiiiaJtft ' om lawTraiig ;a BBmauia Oiikf Dt iwHiOir Sdiiyidier, f(earll«t anw3 cwipmiail iin • ' • - ' ■ ' Dr, Firaiiiilk . Uomwllilie- siiip er(i.ia1.-e,r.Mi«:ii:it of L i) Arngf-let ;e Ito war ileaiAer amud aH itftK hamie IJuiriie xipwest- lihf wpiiajwua 1. mJ fiiiiivcre illhaJl .liirirAf foe Daa ILkiwiii iwjr.iiaiilljiiii iirj hearcib- imr mew Mliea ttnw lUbe jjumiiiiMiifr ' twIlJk . Itma iwlliijii alll w( ' er libe •vmwHry - ' ' ' - ln, v ial -.air) acnalif if t-w line iraLprw emerjrt . ■•• ii ' «aJ - o)lf it -esiiKlWiM.ie- ittiit- iiyJlegf hae ■d tube di towftkiBa wll lL «bti Jtftje f KneaniKMit «)t[ it it ' pe m Atanwita: aiad ' r wiilla ytiKumg jivetiijidW lias giiv iin laina •I ncie. BERTHA GREEN Dean of Women ZACHARY T. WALTER Advisor of Men ADMINISTRATIVE MISS BERTHA GREEN Miss Bertha Green came to the college in tlie fall of 1929, bringing the broad experience and conrage necessary in advising women students with an unselfish attitude and understanding manner. In addition to her duties as dean of women, she edits the Los Angeles Junior College catalogue and plans the intricate schedule of classes each semester. Active in all Associated Women Students ' activ- ities. Miss Green is sponsor of the Alethian Society, women ' s honor group. She also holds degrees of A.B. and A.M. in arts and education. ZACHARY T. WALTER A practical idealist, advisor, teaclicr, and sincere friend of all men of the college. These characteristics have made Mr. Walter a very successful advisor of men. With honest and sincere suggestions, and working more as a friend than as an advisor, he has become one of the most respected men on the campus. Mr. Walter holds A.B. and A.M. degrees in chemistry and acts as an instructor in that subject. His practical experience has made him a fitting ideal and pattern for the Associated Men Students. MISS PEARL M. SMALL As advisor ol wohumi. Miss I ' cail M. Small atlt ' iid.s llic social functions of the college as the official cliaperone and plays an active |)art in all school activities. Wise with the knowledge oi lile, she lends a helping hand to w oinen in their personal and group prohlenis. Previous to her present ))()sition. Miss Small taught Latin and Greek at Fresno Jimior ( ' ollege and was head of the English depart- ment at Fresno High School. She received her master ' s degree at the University of California and her advisory training at Harvard. KENNETH M. KERANS Solving the nuinv iluties oi registration, credit evaluation, and the personal problems of students are hut few ol the numifold duties taken care of by Mr. Kerans. With a complete knowledge of student programs and a clear understanding of human nature, he is ahle to clear the path of technical points that arise during a college career. Besides instructing a class in Technique and Work of the Regis- trar, Mr. Kerans works on graduation committees and petitions of transfer from semi-professional to eertifieale courses. WILLIAM F. CRITES As all roads lead to Rome so do all college financial matters find their way to the office of Mr. Crites. auditoi ' . Since the first days of the college, he has supervised not only school and student funds, hut the signing of contracts, purchase orders, collection of revenue; he aids with the school budget and advises in the manageineni of the stu- dent cooperative store. Mr. Crites is a member of the Faculty Men ' s Club, co-sponsor of the physics department, and coach and advisor of the Golf Team. PEARL SMALL Advisor of Women KENNETH M. KERANS Reuistrar Wn-LL M F. CRITES Auditor 19 Top: Delta graduates taking their last viuw of the campus as l-huy approach the Administration Auditorium for commencement program. Bottom: A graduated quintet looks to the future. D E LTA CLASS WINTER 1933 Inealizing that only a few hours were left to them as college students, one hundred and seventy-five Deltas went to Commencement exercises with mingled feelings of joy and sorrow. Respectfully they listened to the program. The principal address of the afternoon was delivered hy James A. Blaisdell, LL.D., presi- dent of Claremont College. The degree of Asso- ciate of Arts was conferred upon each graduate hy Mr. Harry H. Baskerville, president of the Los Angeles Board of Education. Dr. William H. Snyder, director of the college, then delivered his message to tlie graduates and with the sing- ing of the college hymn that part of the program was concluded. Commencement time is always a busy season for the Delta class, and this year was no excep- tion. Xl liat with dances, teas, numerous other social events, pictures being taken, caps and gowns secured, and all the little details that had to be attended to, the graduates had little or no time they could call their own. A recital given by the department of music began the rites. This was followed l)y the Delta Dinner Dance. Class Day, breakfast for grad- uate men and women, a baccalaureate address, and tlie Director ' s Reception, with Commence- ment climaxing the college life of the Deltas. STARLING TRIMBLE. Prisidint KENNETH ABEL BERNARD BENDEK, 1 HIS CLASS marked the fourth conimeceinciit in the history of the college. Choosing Starling Trimhle as president of the class, along -with Kenneth Ahel as vice-president; Mildred Burress, secre- tary; Bernard Bender, treasurer; and Dorothy Meyer, historian; the Deltas got into the swing of their last sem- ester activities about the first of October. Class advisors were Miss Mabel F. Loop and Dr. Orvil F. Myers. Of the many successful affairs given by this class, the Delta dinner dance, held on January 20 in the Rain- bow Isle of the IVIayfair Hotel, was probably the most colorful. Three days later. Delta Class Day held the attention of everyone, the events centering around the Administration Building and auditorium. On January 29, the Delta Women ' s Breakfast was held in Faculty Hall, while the Delta men breakfasted at the Mona Lisa Cafe. The baccalaureate address was given the same day, Sunday, at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church South, bv the Reverend Robert P. Shuler. D.D. Several afternoon dances were also given, one of which was held in Newman Hall. At these dances and at the evening proms, favors and dancing contests fur- nished entertaining diversion for all. The dances were perhaps enjoved more than the other social events be- cause of the fact that these dances put on by this ])ar- ticular class seemed to surpass any events jjlanncd oi- attempted in the past. The class gilt deserves honorable mention, for it was a most original and much-needed type of presentation. A considerable sum of money was given to their Alma Mater for the purpose of establishing a loan fund, to be used for graduation purposes only for those students desirous of graduating, but without financial means to do so, the money to be paid back at the stutlent ' s con- venience. The Winter Delta Class is to be congratu- lated upon the thought exercised in selecting sucli a suit- able gilt for graduates to iollow. MILDRED BURESS Secretary DOROTHY MEVEIl Historian 1 J j«4n -SI! ' ' a . L • s-.- . ■ ' ' t a KENNETH N. K. ABEL Econo m ics Ma jo r Vice-president Athenians GENEVA MAE BASS Music Major Member Iota Delta Pi LOUISE H. BOSLEY Social Science Major Member W.A.A. ORA BROOK Science Major Member W.A.A. GUSTAV A. ALBREGHT Chemistry Major Vice-president Math Club BERNARD B. BENDER Accounting Major President Delta Sigma ELEANOR L. BOURGEOTTE Drama Major Member Tau Sij ma Delta ELIZABETH BUA Education Major LILLIAN C. ANDERSON Kecreational Leadership Major STANLEY BERG Commerce Major Theleons KATHRYN M. BRACE Drama Major Member Tau Sig ma Delta NORMAN FRED BULAT General Business Major Member Executive Council MARGARET RUTH ASHTON English Major ROBERT E. BIGGS Accounting Major Member Sigma Lambda JOHN FREDRICK BRANDES Economics Major Member Geology Club MILDRED E. BURRESS History Major Member Athenian Honor Society £. £A JOSEPH (■ava(;likki Commerce Major Orchestra Member HAROLD CLAY Comtnercc Major Mana er of Finance MARIAN V. DAVIES Com m free Major Member Etre Club JUNE BUTLER DENNEY Drama Major Member Arion (liil GWENDOLYN K. CHAMBERS Foreign Language Major DANIEL E. CORCORAN Kngincvrinfj Major Engr. Honor Society MILDRED KATHLEEN DEAN Histori Major JAMES E. DICKSON Co m m c rce Ma jo r Member Cuinnu-ice Club COUA ( . I HUM) Fonit n Language Major WESLEY WILLIAM CRAWFORD Coin niercc Major Member Theleons LOUIS E. DeLANNEY Zooiogtj Major Member Science Club EDWARD THOMAS DUDA Recreational Leadershifi Major Member Lettermen Cbib MARJORIE ETHEL CLAI ' l ' History Major PEGGY ANN CROWLEY Liberal Art. ' i Major Member Newman Club EVELYN MARIE DeMUTH Language Majvr EMIL STEPHEN DUGAS Political Scirnre Major Vice-president Rhn D It;i Epsilon F. DUNCAN EADER Comincrcc Major Member Theleons CHARLES EARL ENSLEY Science Major President Men ' s Glee Club PHILIP LEO EPSTEIN Engitieeriuif Major Member German Club IRLEEN J. ESHLIMAN Commerce Major Member W.A.A. AMADEO FAYLOGA Social Science Major Member Spanish Club CLARA VIRGINIA GALLAHER Art Major MARJORIE GRIFFITH Liberal Arta Major Member Scrivners Club GORDON R. GRIMES j Ent lish Major THOMAS T. GRIMSHAW Eiiffliah Major Member Scrivners JEAN GUTE Reoistrars AssL ttant Major Member Gre j? Scribes MAREIA HAMMOND Art Major RUSSELL EDWARD HANLON Pre-Medical Major Member French Club GAILLARD M. HARDWICK Art Major Member Plays and Players GERALDINE Y. HIKES Rrcrratiottal Leadcmhi i Major Member Rer. L.adership Chib ALICE M. HOFFMAN Psijcholoi u Major WILLIAM W. HOLLIDAY Secretarial Major Treasurer Athenians GEORGE HOLLIS. JR. Ncirtipwper Major A. S. B. President JEAN ISAACS Secretarial Major HELEN LEA KAHAN Scieticc Major Member C.W.H.A. GEORGIA MAY KIVETT Cant tncrcc Major HUGH E. HOLZEMER Co m )}i e rce Ma jo r Varsity Tennis Team W. CLEMENT ISETT Drawa Major Member Tau Sigma Delta ETHEL KEELER English Major Member French Club BELLE KOMER De7ttal Asst. Major MARGUERITE HOUGH Civic Health Major Member Athenians ALBERT K. JOHNSON Enninecring Major Member Engineering: Honor Society HELEN KASTLE Recreational Leadershiji Major JOSEPH E. KOVNER Newspaper Major EDWARD IKOMA ,4 crountiJig Major Member Delta Sigma ELMER E. JOHNSON Commerce Major Member College Band HELEN KENDALL Secretarial Major Secretary Y.W.C.A. ANNETTE KRATKA Social Science Major Member Iota Delta Pi JUNE OAKS Recreational Leadership Major MARY MARGARET RIDDICK Recreational Leadership Major Member W.A.A. HELEN M. LEE Historu Major DOROTHY MEYER Secretarial Major Delta Class Historian MARY RUTH TEHA Secretarial Major Member Gregg Scribes FRANCISCO ROSALES Latii itaye Major Member Alpba Mu Gamma RUTH LEVINE Commerce Major Member Gregg Scribes JAMES A. MILLEN Engineering Major HELLN I ' Elittli.SllElv Commerce Major Secretary Commerce Club H. WADE RUSSELL Engineering Major President Fencing Club RALPH L. LOEB Commerce Major President Sigma Lambda REID MISKIMAN Science Major Member Italian Club CECELIA I ' LANTAMURA Secretarial Major Member Gregg Scribes MILTON SEIGEL Commerce Major MARTHA LUKE English Major ESTHER NECHES Language Major Member French Club E. MILDRED MANNIS Accouitthifj Major CLIFTON S. SHERWOOD Nvti ' spaiur Major Member Gamma Delta Upsilon AR THUR SCHNEIUMAN I ' rc-Mrdical Major Mumbur TheU-ons BENJAMIN SIMONOFE Science Major RUTH SIMMONS English Major HAROLD SPIGLE - . Accountinfi Major Member Delta Sigma HELEN ST. JOHN Art Major ML ' mber Law Club STARLING TRIMBLE Chemi tru Major Preaident Delta Class MARY ELIZABETH TROWBRIDGE A. ROY TROUT Education Major Kdnration Major MAHLON E. TURNER Ncicspapcr Major Editor Junior Collegian JESSIE MURR VEIL Mtuic Major AVIS A. WILKINS Commerce Major WILLIAM H. WILKINSON OREL R. WIN.JUM MARY M. WOFFORD rrc-Mcdiral Major Potitiral Srirjirr Major Kconoinics Major Pnsident Pi-e-M.il ( ' lull rn-siil.ril Kh.) Dilta Epsil.m EDITH ZIFF Knylinh Major 1 Sid H Hf . ' .. .isdu . Above: Delta students take time out to practice march of triumjih for commencement exercises. DELTA CLASS SUMMER 1933 WELL-PLANNED Calen- dar of social events, beginning with the Delta picnic, on June 1, and culminating in the grad- uation, June 23. closed the two-year college career of approximately three hundred Deltas of Los Angeles Junior College. Baseball and other games were played during the afternoon. Following supper, songs and stories completed the day. A tea in honor of the Delta women was held on the studio roof by Dr. William H. Snyder and Miss Bertha Green, director of the college and dean of women respectively. Following this affair, the Delta afternoon dance was held. The Mayfair Hotel was the scene of the Delta dinner dance on the evening of June 10. Hon- ored guests were: Doctor and Mrs. Snyder, Miss Green, Dr. Orville Meyers and Miss Mabel Loop, Delta class advisors. Beginning with the Delta procession through the North Hall arch, across the campus and into the Administration Building auditorium, the Class Day was held on June 12. The reading of the class history by June Baker, class his- torian, and presentation of the class gift were the outstanding events on the program. Following the assembly, the class took its farewell march around the campus, finally stop- ping in the Library arcade, where the class his- Bcloic : The group of (graduates assemble to take tiffin with Doctor Snyder. Below: Faculty promenades the campus dressed in full academic regalia. BRITT CRAY. PycsuUnl KESSLER MILLER. r iiilcnt AL FRIEDLANDER. Treasurer toiy, class book, and class picture were buried under the S ' 33 ' bronze plaque. Baccalaureate services w ere held on Siniday. June 18, at the First Methodist Episcopal Churcli of Holly- wood. Dr. Glenn Phillips, D.D., delivered tlie sermon. Preceding the services, the women of the class were given a breakfast in the main (piadrangle on the cam- pus and the men had theirs at an off-campus cafe. Other unofficial social events took up the time between Sunday and the time of graduation, Friday, June 23. At two o ' clock on Friday afternoon, the three hundred members of the class marched to the pavilion in front of the Administration Building to the tune of the pro- cessional arranged by Doctor Cykler. Six thousand friends and relatives of the graduating students heard Dr. Tully Knowles, president of the Col- lege of the Pacific, at Stockton, and Dr. William H. Snyder deliver the two Commencement addresses. Doctor Knowles was the fifth speaker to deliver a Commencement address to Los Angeles Junior College Deltas since the first graduation exercises in June. 1931. The name of Britt Gray, this year ' s Delta president, is addeil to tlie list which includes those of Wade Church, Frank Freeland. True Boardman, and Starling Trimble, former Delta presidents. Besides Gray, officers of the class included Kessler Miller, vice-president; Dorothy Miller, secretary: Al Friedlander, treasurer; and June Baker, historian. Se eral students also worked on s|)ccial conmiittees during the last semester. Included on the list were John Grech, Harold Wood, Lawrence Williams, and Jess Oliver, in charge of the baccalaureate: Lillian Beaton, who handled arrangements for the picnic; Gladys Pollock and Gertrude Mandel, cla.ss gift com- mittee; and Clara Carpenter, in charge of the class day program. Besides these students, many served in ■various college offices during their career here. DOROTHY MILLER Secrctarif JUNE BAKER Historian - n. n-- ? f- l Z - = ' :L ir ( f fk if Ml l LOWELL ADAMS Science Major E. JAY ALTMAN Commerce Major President Ad Club DOROTHY ANDERSON Banking Major ROSEMARY ANDREWS Drama Major Membei A Cappella Choir VIRGINIA ANTHONY Art Major ANNETTE ARP Drama Major President Plays and Players HARRY ASACHIKA Commerce Major Member Gregg Scribes JUNE BAKER Co m m e re ial Major Member Ephebians CHESTER BEACH Engineering Major LILLIAN BEATON Social Science Major Member Rho Delta Epsilon MANUEL BLUMENTHAL English Major Member Fencers DOROTHY BLYTHE Cow ni ercial Major Member Gregg Scribes GEORGE BOLTON Engineering Major Member Associated Engineers ROBERT BOSTWICK Engineering Major Member Geology Club W. EARL BURRIS Geology Major Member Geology Club MARY BOWMAN Secretarial Major Member Gregg Scribes SARITA CADIS Secretarial Major JAMES CALDWELL Liberal Arts Major Member Iota Delta Pi CLARA CARPENTER Commerce Major MARJORIE CARTER Education Major Member Athenians WANDA CAUKIN Psychology Major Member Rho Delta Epsilon WANDA CAMPBELL General Business Major LAWRENCE CHASTEEN Engineering Major ALBERT CHRYSLER Commerce Major DELIMA CLAPPERTON Lanftuat e Major Minilii ' i- Spanish Club HELEN CLARK Political Science Major Member Rho Delta Epsjlon LEWIS CLAYTON Kngineerintj Major ManaKtr Gym Team SHIRLEY COI.BURN Cltetnist rtt Major Mi ' mbii- GeoloKy Club WADDEN CONLEY Netrfipaper Major Membfi ' Gamma Dilla Ui sil(m BERNICE COOPER Conniiireial Major Membur Comnu ' i ' ce Club BERTHA CRAWFORD I ' hu ical Education Major Member Alethians ROBERT CROPPER Neie paper Major EDNA CRUICKSHANK Commerce Major Secretary A.W.S. LUCY E. CUMMINGS Civic Health Major Member Science Club : -:mi ' ;M} ' - fl? CAMILLE DANIELS I ' husical Education Major Mimber W.A.A. liELVA DANNALDSON Drama Major MtmbtT Tail Sitana Delta ROBERT C. DAVIS Music Major Picsitknl Men ' s Glet- Club RICHARD DIEGEL Science Major MfmbtT Lettcrmt ' n Club EDITH DRELL M unic Major Mt-nibfi- Music Chib JAQUEIJNE DWAN Liberal Arts Major DOROTHY DOLIN lAbvral ,lr « Major GILBERT EASLEY Prc-icuai Major Mtmber L. A. J. C. Band FRANCIS ELMORE Sciencr Major Mt-nibcr Political Science Club ROBERT ENRIGHT Liberal Artjt Major President Archons SUE ENYEART Art Major JOE ERVEN Knpinerrinff Major Vice-president Entrineers Club I CHARLOTTE EVANS Dratna Major Member Plays and Players FRANCES EVANS Ph i sical Education Major President W.A.A. MARY EVERSMEYER Nursiny Major NOAH FEINSTEIN Pre- medical Major Member Science Club GRETCHEN FLOECK Art Major Vic ?-president Iota Delta Pi KINJI FUKUNAGA Liberal Arts Major Member Geology Club JOHN FULTON Language Major Member Gym Team MARY MacGOODNER Art Major Vice-President Etex-i Club HELEN GIFFORD Civic Health Major Member Science Club FERN GORDON Recreational Leadership Major JULIA GOUTERMAN Commercial Major Member Collegiate Sei-vice Club JOE L. GRAHEK Engineering Major Member Associated Engineers f ' «l V ' . BRITT H. GRAY Nc U ' spa pe r Ma jo r President Delta Class JOHN GRECH Commercial Major Member Athenians BETTY GRUNWALD Ps ' jchologij Major BEULAH GUERNSEY Sec re ta rial Ma jo r Member R. Williams Club GLADYS GUILD Newspaper Major President Alethians WILLIAM H. GUERNSEY Liberal Arts Major EVELYN GUSTAFSON Co m } e rcial Ma jo r Member Gregg Scribes SIDNEY HAAS Language Major Member Jabberwocks ANNA MARY HAGGERTY Recreational Leadership Major Member Plays and Players MATILDA HAIGAZEN Liberal Arts Major ELTON HALLETT Engineering Major Member Associated Engineers AL HAMMAR Physical Education Major President Lettermen Club A. I . I HARRIET HANNAH Liberal Arts Major JARRETT HARLIN Engineer in ff Major Member Associated Engineers GLORIA HARRISON Drama Major Member Alethians CAROLINE HARTMAN Science Major CARYL HASTREITER Commerce Major Member Women ' s Glee Club DORIS MAE HAVENER Social Science Major Member Political Science Club VERA HOVELL Liberal Arts Major MARGARET HAYES Commerce Major HAROLD HENRICKSEN Lconowics Major Member Archons DONALD HICKS Soc ial Sc ie n ce Ma jo r WILLIAM HILLEGER Education Major Member Lettermen Club JOSEPHINE HOHBERGER Liberal Arts Major V A ' xi PvT ' •5 — (T 7-- fS — • ' V ' fe, Ak i OUIDA HOOPER Civic Health Major Member Italian Club LOUIS E. HOPKINS Enninccrinff Major Member Associated Engineers THEODORE HORWITH Liberal Arts Major CARLOTTA HUNDT Education Major Member Geology Club FLORENCE IRVING Civic Health Major Member Science Club MAR.IORIE RUTH JUREY Education Major Member A Cappella Choir OSCAR V. JOHNS Prc-lcgal Major ARVID JOHNSON Zoolof ff Major Member Science Club CHARLES H. JOSSE General Hu.tiness Major Member Law Club LEONA KEELER Secrcta rial Major President GrcRK Scribes ELEANOR KEGLEY Ilistoru Major Member Ephebians CATHERINE KELLEY EnfiHsh Major MemlxT Alpha Mu Gamma MILDRED KELLY Sicntarial Major MARIE KIMBERLING Recreational Leadership Major MILDRED KESSEL Co tnicrcial Major FRANK A. KOLAR Commercial Major Member Law Club DOROTHY KOYEN Cii ' ic Health Major Member Gregg Scribes SARAH KRUPP Liberal Arts Major MARY BELLE KYLE Social Science Major Member Political Science Club HELEN L. LARRABEE Chemistrfi Major Member W.A.A. WALTER LEATART Physical Education Major ARCHIE LEONARD La n g uayc Ma jo r ALICE LEONARD Secretarial Major Member Commerce Club SYLVIA LEMBERG Liberal Arts Major RUFUS F. LLOYD Com min-cial Major President Delta Sigma ERNEST LOEBNER Newspaper Major Editor Junior Collegian MARGARET LONGSHORE Commercial Major CARROLL LOWE Commercial Major Member Theleons JOSE L. LUNA Language Major President Alpha Mu Gamma GEORGE A. LYDDY Commercial Major Adver. Mgr. Junior Collegian HAROLD MAKLEY Law Major Member Geology Club GERTRUDE MANDEL Ne a- spa pe r Ma jo r Associate Editor Junior Campus Member Matrix Table LAZAR W. MARSH Accounting Major Member Delta Sigma VIDAL S. MATA English Major Secretary Rizal Club W. SCOTT MATTRAW Ecoyi o m ics Ma jo r Member Plays and Players WALLACE MAY Liberal Arts Major Member Arehons FRED V. MALONEY Enpincetinfj Major Member Associated Engineers VIRGINIA McBURNEY Science Major Mi-mber W.A.A. CATHERINE METCALF Uiatorif Major Member A.W.S. Cabinet BLANCHE McFADDEN Eiifilish Major Member French Club THOMAS F. McGOVERN Eiujlish Major DeVERE McGUFFIN Scirncf Major Vicc-pres. Poly Science Club KATHLEEN McNALLY rhi sical Educatioyi Major Member Athi-nians JOHN F. MEGGETT Accountiiiff Major Member A Cappella Choir MAR.IORIE MESCHER Education Major Member Iota Delta Pi DOROTHY MILLER Secretarial Major Past Pros. Gregg Scribes HENRY MILLAR Commercial Major KESSLER M. MILLER X{ irspai ' f r Major Member Archons ' - a f ' K- -ir J = _ j g d i ? —— rrrr MARIAN L. MOREY Knfflish Major KENNETH MORGAN Liberal Arts Major Member Geology Club CAROLYN MANN I ' st cholofjij Major MARTHA L. MULLER Com merce Major Member Law Club MARGARET J. MURRAY Education Major Secretary Rho Delta Epsilon ZELMA NANKERVIS Liberal Arts Major ALFREDO OCAMPO Eiujincering Major Member Associated Engineere JESS R. OLIVER Com mrrcial Major Member Thek-ons CONSUELO ORTIZ Secretarial Major Member Gregg Scribes ELAINE OSTERLUND Drama Major Member Plays and Players VIRGINIA PALMER Secretarial Major DAWN PARKER Xcws {taper Major Member Gamma Delta Upsilon rr?. 1- ' n— . ROSIE EMMA RUSSO Languac e Major Secretary German Club MARGARET SAUNDERS Liberal Arts Major WALTER A. SCHMAHL Engineering Major Member Associated Engineers MARGARET SCHRAMM Newspaper Major Member Matrix Table DOROTHY SCHWARTZER Secretarial Major Member CoUej e Service Club GEORGE SEKIGUCHI Banlnnif Major JOHN L. SHARTEL Unylish Major CHARLES SHATTUCK Engineering Major Aero Division Associated Engineer WILLIAM SHATTUCK Fiadio-Sound Major Member Radio Crew JOSEPHINE SHORT Commercial Major HERBERT SHULTZ Education Major Member Athenians EVELYN SIMMS Sec IT ta rial Ma jo r BEATRICE SLASOR Commerce Major Member Gregg Scribes DOROTHY JANE SMITH Physical Education Major HARRIET I. SMITH Civic Health Major VIRGINIA DARE SMITH Education Major Member Rho Delta Epsilon o: T Wi.i -% fr4 ' V r c ALBERT SOMMERFIELD A rt Major Member Athenians EMILY SPELLMEYER Science Major HOWARD SPINNING .1 ccou n t in a Major Member Delta Si ma MERRILL STEINMAN Accounting Major LAWRENCE STOWE Commercial Major JAMES STONER Lair Major Member Forensors ALICE MAE STUHR Music Major RALPH M. SUTHERLAND Chemintrtf Major Member Science Club JOE W. SWENSON Commerce Major President, Archons LARJORIE L. TAYLOR Kvglish Major FRANCES K. THOMPSON Civic Health Major Member Science Club ROLLAND F. THOMPSON Com mereial Major Mcmbir L. A. J. C. Band ARTHUR THURBER Liberal Arts Major EVERETT TOMLINSON Science Major Chairman U.R.C. FRANCES TOMLINSON Music Major Member A Cappella Choir SACHIHO TANIGUCHI Music Major Member Iota Delta Pi SHIRLEY TORGERSON Civic Health Major HISAKO TSUCHIYAMA Eyic lish Major CHARLES ULLMAN Commercial Major GERALDINE VAX AUKEN Art Major Member Production Department ESTER Van METER Biolof ij Major Member Science Club PIERPONT B. WALKER Enyi n ee r in g Ma jo r Member Radio-Sound Crew ELIZABETH WARREN Political Science Major Member Rho Delta Epsilon TERU WATANABE Secretarial Major Member Athenians THURSA E. WAUGH Commercial Major WILLIAM H. WEBB Music Major Member Thcleons EDITH MAE WEBSTER Music Major Member A Cappella Choir HERBERT WEINSTOCK Commercial Major VIRGINIA E. WEIR Art Major AVILLIAM WILSON Account nil Major President Commi ' i-cc Club MARY WOOI.DRIDGE Civic Health Major Member College SurvicH- Club CHARLES WOOD Ensjinfcrint Major Member Associated EnKineers HAROLD WOOD Com mcrcial Major Member Law Club MARGARET WRIGHT Firrrcatioiiai I.vad-rHhiit Major Member W.A.A. P. G. WRIGHT Engincrrinu Major Member Production Department ETHEL YORK MathcmaticH Ctuh Member E| hebian s CHARLES YOUNG A ' n f i n re ring Ma jo r KENNETH YOUNG Commircial Major Member Theleons FRANK FREELAND President, Ahimni Association 40 A L U M N ASSOCIATION LJ NDER THE leadership of Wade Chinch, the reliiing jiiesident, the Ahimni Association liekl its first Homecoming Day on Fel)- ruary 22, 1933. On this day the officers for the 1933- ' 34 year were elected, Frank Freeland win- ning over strong competition. Tlie hig event of the day was the third semi-annnal Alumni Ball held in the Colonial Room of the Miramar Hotel, Santa Monica, where Wilshire meets the sea. At this dance, the retiring officers turned their duties over to the incoming memhers of the cahinet. The next social event on the calendar for the organization was the Delta-Alumni Dance held in the Women ' s Gymnasium on the evening of Saturday, June 24. At this traditional dance, all the new graduates were welcomed into the group. An official publi- cation of the association made its appearance this year under the title of the Alumni Journal. Allan Winchester is the editor of the journal which comes out quarterly. The features of the journal are many, ranging from a message from the director of the college to Grad Gab, comments on the doings and wanderings of the ex-Cubs. The officers for the 1933- 34 term are Frank Freeland, president; Katherine Smith, women ' s vice-president; and James Allen, secretary-treasurer. CLASS OF SUMMER ' 34 Defore electing its officers, the Alpha class of the winter semester opened the term with the traditional Alpha-Beta brawl. Al- though having as their captain, Ben Tredler, the Alphas lost and consecjuently were doomed to wear dinks for the remainder of the term and forfeited the privilege of wearing cords. The fortunate candidates at the class election were: Glenn Irwin, president; Katherine Moberly, vice-president; James Krueger, secretary, and Dora Goodwin, treasurer. Plans were made for the class dance, which was lieUl at the Los Angeles Breakfast Clul) on Saturday, October 22, 1932. The winter Alpba class had the distinction of being the largest enter- ing class in any college this side of the Mississippi River. Elected by an overwhelming majority, James Krueger, took up the reins as president for the sunuuer class of Betas, and started them merrily on their way. At the same election, very able assisting officers were also selected. They were: Maurice O ' Hare, vice-president; Margaret Snyder, secretary; and Larry Kasden. treasurer. In the semi-annual brawl, which took place in the first part of the semester, the Betas were van(|uished by their lowly rivals, the Alphas. On April 7, the Beta class treked to the Riviera Country Club. where they staged their semi-annual prom. GLENN IRWIN Pyfsidvut, Winter Alj has DORA GOODWIN Scciftartf, }Vhitir Alphas JIM KRUEGER Picitidcnt, Suiiuncr Betas MARGARET SNYDER Sccrctaru, Sttwmcr Betas KATHERINE MOBERLY Viee-P)e!fidettt. Winter Alplujs JIM KRUEGER Treasurer M ' inler Alpltas MAURICE O ' HARE ' ice-l ' rcsit enl, Summer Betas LARRY KASDEN Treasurer, Summer Betas = HOMER BELL President. Winter Betas RUTH PATTERSON Secretary, Winter Betas CHUCK WHITE President, Sunt nier Ga}n was JAMES O ' MARA ' ice-President, Winter Betas GERALDINE KELLY l reasurer Winter Betas and Summer Gaminas LAURE HALE Secretarii, Summer (lammas CLASS OF WINTER ' 34 LyuE TO A miniber of com- plications, class officers for the winter class of Betas were not elected until after the tenth week of school. By that time, nearly all the possible dates for social events were closed and a date for the class prom was obtained with difficulty. The dance was held on Friday, January 13. 1933, at the Royal Palms Hotel. There was an attendance of approximately two hundred couples. It was declared a success financially and otherwise. Wlien the officers were finally elected, the recipients of the offices of presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer were Homer Bell, James O ' Mara, Ruth Patterson, and Gerald ine Kelly, respectively. Although they en- tered office with a deficiency in the treasury, the accounts were balanced upon their departure. Campus election circles were shattered by a political boinl) that exploded in the midst of a startled Gamma class after it was discovered last term that Verle Peck, newly-elected class president, was ineligible due to excessive absence at the close of the previous semester. After the ballots of the second election were counted, it was found that Chuck White had been selected as president; Dick Jarrett, vice-president, Laure Hale, secretary; and Geraldine Kelly, treasurer. The summer social calendar was opened with a prom at which more than thirty-five couples were present. Tuxedos and flowing formals were laid to rest as the first evening sports attire of the season was donned. The dance was held at the Oakmont Country Club. Twin loving cups were presented to the winners of the waltz contest. The winners were Sarah Pritchart and her escort Beverly Pendleton. Offi- cers of the class acted as judges of the dance com- petition. Other features of the prom were surprise punch, abinidant entertainment, and a novelty dance program. Music was furnislied by Clark PaschaTs ten- piece orchestra. Dick Jarrett, vice-president, was in charge of the program and was assisted by the remaining class officers. 42 tSS SlirTiS i Z 4 ISl 9!S ' ,f§?,|!M_ ., En. ' Ml-M CLASS OF WINTER ' 35 LJ PSETTiNG all records, the summer Alpha class, mud bedecked and bruised, limped away with the traditional placjue hy winning the Alpha-Beta brawl. Before the brawl, these nervy young;stcrs kidnaped the highly indignant Beta team captain, and tlius they started out the semester by surprising all other students and getting the attention of Los Angeles Junior College. The class elections took place on Friday and the results were announced at the Alpha dance, which was given the same evening amid swaying trees and to the strains of melodious music at the Royal Palms Hotel. The class officers for the semester were: Bert Morris, president: William Kadison, vice-president; Jean Bristow. secretary; and Mack Sweet, treasurer. The class sponsor was Mr. Pheley, instructor in the engineering department. Next, the class joined the Alethians in presenting a novel afternoon dance at the Rainl)ow Gardens, on April 21. This Avas enjoyed by a majority of the student body, and helped to aid the popularity of the new students. The third dance of the semester was given on June 2, at the Vista del Arroyo, in Pasadena. The guests of honor were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Turney, of the drama department; Miss Emily Fry, of the art department; and Mr. Smartt, of the com- merce departiuent. This dance was the conclusion of the Alpha activities for the semester. CLASS OF SUMMER ' 33 V- i!(;amzf:d after several weeks delay, due to various causes, the Gamma class of the winter semester was led by Ernest Loebner, president; Helen Schacket, vice-president; Dick Jar- rett, secretary; and Louis Baker, treasurer. To climax their semester, the Gammas presented a Christmas Proiuenade in the Iiallioom ot the exclu- sive Jonathon Club. Over I ' lvt IhuiiIiimI couples crowded on tlie floor, dancing to tbc times of Frank Carr ' s orchestra, proclaiming the dance one of the most successful ever presented by a cainiJiis organ- ization. Mr. Benjamin K. Swartz. psychology in- structor, acted as advisor of the group throughout the semester. ' ,■ ) BERT MORRIS Prittidevt. SttiHiin ' r Alifhas Wn.LIAM KADISON ViCL ' -l rvsident, Summer ,4 j j«.s- MACK SWEET Treasurer, Summer Alphas FRNEST LOEBNER Pres dntt, Winter Gammas LOUIS BAKER Treasurer, Winter Gammas HELEN SHACKET Vice-President, Winter Gammas 4? r- - ' Or — -. • - - . FROM THE RECORDS OF THE COLLEGE AND ITS FORMAL CHARAC- TERISTICS WE COME TO THE RECORD OF STUDENT ACTIVITY Activities v EXECUTIVE COUNCIL STUDENT EXECUTIVE BODIES ♦ FORENSICS MUSIC • PUBLICATIONS ♦ ♦ D R A M A ♦ ♦ BOOK II THE YEAR Tc BELONG to an honor so- ciety is a distinction: to belong to an honor society tliat has scholarship as its motive is an added distinc- tion. Members of the Ephebian Society have this honor. They were privileged to entertain Dr. Albert Shiels. former superintendent of the Los Angeles city schools and founder of the organization, early last December. Plate one shows the group. Publi- cations day comes in for its share of honor. ith a luncheon and many fine speakers, the idea was orig- inated to create a greater interest in the publications department. The group is seen in front of Faculty Hall — picture two. Running cross-country for three and a half miles, mud in the case, is the job of the Cub harriers — plate three. Publications again. Here we have the women ' s edition of the Junior Collegian. From the looks of picture four it seems that even editors find time to paste other things than dum mies. Life is not complete without the Little Theater and here it is again. A Kiss in Xanadu — plate five — is a dramatization of a satir- ical love romance of a prince and a princess; very good, incidently. Answering the call of the wild, as it were, a group of Archons spent a week-end at Lake Arrowhead. All seems well from the looks of picture six, but you never can tell when one of those Archons will take it into his head to heave somebody else into a snowbank. More fun. Incidently, the group kept all to themselves having a camp of their own. I wonder why? Something in the way of sports pops up and this happens to be one of the most exciting and enjoyable sports, from both the players ' and spectators ' point of view, that holds sway on the cam- pus. Basketball is a real sport and especially when another championship is in the offing just waiting for some Cub to come along and pick it up. Take a look at the squad — plate seven — and then decide whether or not another championship is on the way. I l N REVIEW A Anmal All-College Af- fair Saturday Will Include Six Co-ed Sports. That is the headline that appearetl in the Junior Collegian, advertising the W.A.A. Class Playday and if you don ' t liiink those women are athletes take a look at picture eight and then decide. Not had, eh? And now we turn to an intellectual program. Plate nine shows the group of students who |)ar- ticipated in the presentation of MendelssoluTs Elijah. Two hundred and fifty lu(lents took part in this fine piece of work, anil it is to tlie creilit of Dr. Ednunid A. Cykler and Ralph Peterson that it was such a great suc- cess. Bearing ilown un the campus with a furore liiat could not be denied, the student body elections hit the school and oversliadowed all other activities. After a heated battle, Al E. Smith beat out his rival Carl Ross for the presidency of the Associated Student Body. Picture ten shows the retiring president, George Hollis, and the incoming executive, Al Smith. Rather an informal pose, but jires- idents have lots in common. Picking Reverend R obert P. Shule r as the Commencement ' speaker, the Delta class prepared to l)id adieu to the college. Picture eleven shows a photo- graph of Reverend Shuler. What with the dinner-dance, Class Day exercises, men ' s and women ' s breakfasts, the baccalaureate ad- dress, the Director ' s Reception, and the Com- mencement program itself; the Deltas had lit- tle time to themselves. They at least found time to pose for plate twelve. hat do you think of picture thirteen? Evidently the en- graver didn ' t like it. thought it was uidiu ky or something and left it out. THREE OF A KIND 1 V I T I E S E X E C U T GEORGE HOLLIS. JR. A.S.B. President, Fall Semester 48 GEORGE HOLLIS, JR. ALFRED SMITH JOE SWENSON LILLIAN FITZPATRICK fkll f ' } L , ..-v. - . . rr .. VERLE PECK NORMAN BULAT RUTH SCHMIERER V E COUNCIL FALL SEMESTER I HE Executive Council of winter, 1933, successfully launched by George Hollis, Jr.. in September, 1932, will long be remembered for its fight for a new constitution, the adoption of such climax- ing a very busy semester. The council, composed of Al Smith as vice-president; Joe Swenson, A.M.S. president; Lillian Fitzpatrick, A.W.S. president; Paul Palmer, jnanager of finance; Norman Bulat. manager of athletics; Verle Peck, man- ager of literary activities; and Ruth Schmierer, A.S.B. secretary, worked untiringly to further the interests of the student body. The Inter-Club Council, representing various clubs and organizations of the campus, was more strongly united into a very cooperative group imder the Hollis administration. Al Smith, as Hollis ' right-hand man, was held accountable for the several successful mat- inee dances and evening proms, all of which were supported in fine fashion. Mr. Kenneth H. Lanouette, Mr. Sooren Frankian, and Miss Leona A. Pinder formed the faculty committee in charge of Executive Council affairs. The work of this body was a fine beginning for the next semester ' s governing body. :fri]- ' -J0. ALFRED SMITH GEORGE STRUEVER SIDNEY SMITH CARROLL KENDRICK HOMER BELL WILMOT HORTON PAITL PALMER LORNA STEVENS mg n Hf p ' 4i EXECUTIVE SPRING SEMESTER I KING u ) the reins of student government where the previous group had h4t off. Alfred E. Smith ' s Executive Council of summer. 1933, found little opposition in the completion of a suc- cessful term. Assisted hy such student leaders as George Struever. A.S.B. vice-president; Sidney Smith, A.M.S. president: Carroll Kendrick, A.W..S. president: Homer Bell, man- ager of literary activities: Paul Palmer, manager ot finance; Wilmot Horton. manager of athletics: and Lorna Stevens. A.S.B. secretary, Al Smith saw the real- ization of many ideas and plans formed early in his administration. Acting in the capacitv of host to the estern Di ision Junior College Presidents Conference, Smith proved his leadership and ahility. It was also Smith who saw to the entertainment of the Jajianese haskethall team from the Lniversity of Meiji. George Struever cariied out the social calendar to great extent, and erv successfullv : Sid Smith lorined the A.M.S. Council, composed of Al Smitli. Sid Smith. the A.M.S. cabinet, and the four class presidents. From Fehruary to June. Engineer .Smith and his crew, together with Miss Dorothy E. Stinson. Mr. Ben- jamin K. Swartz. and Mr. Sooren Frankian, faculty advisors, put over a successful term. COUNCIL f5 ===«lS0- AL SMITH A.S.li. I ' lCHi ' df Jit, S tiiuff Seunjstcr 49 m ?I(!E) = !: JOl:; SWENSON President WILLIAM WILSON Secretary-Treasurer ASSOCIATED VJ UIDING the reins of Associa- ted Men Students ' activities, Joe Swenson, president, started the wheels of the social calendar moving with the Alpha sport assembly, held for the purpose of acquainting new Alpha students with the traditions of the college. Alphas shall wear the blessed dink hats, honorary mark bestowed upon the Alpha battlers when they went to a crushing defeat under the hands of the Betas in the semi-annual Alpha-Beta brawl. Wheeler and Woolsey, in their hilarious antics, amused the men who attended the First Men ' s Stag, held November 9. Tap dances, the contortions of a banjo strunnner, and a medley of college songs mixed to the delicate taste of frozen chocolate i)alties ended the evening ' s splurge of fun and frolic. Colorful nuisic, renilered by Bovd Gibbons and his orchestra, furnished atmosphere to the terrible turks who were rassling on the floor for the benefit of the men attending the last A. M.S. stag of the semester held January 10. 1933. Fencers, tumblers, and gymnastic strugglers fought for supremacy only to lose when a sutlicient supply of food arrived to appease the ravenous appetites of the men who attended the stag. The winter term officers were: Joe Swenson, presi- dent; Fred Dockstader. vice-president: and Bill Wilson, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Zachary T. Walter was advisor of the organization. m V Ji SID SMITH Prcsidcttt GEORGE BLUM V icc-P rcsidc ' ii t EUGENE WAGGONEK Sec re ta ry- Trran ii re r MEN STUDENTS J WINGING into lilt ' spring term luulfr the leadership of Sid Siiiilli. the Associated Men Students revised the old constitution and settled down to the task of creating an atmosphere of college life for the men students. A council was formed of all the class presidents, chairman of the Activities Com- mittee, and a representative from the Archons. The |iriniarv function of the council sa- to unite the college men iiilii a strong, centralized group and to help students who lacked cajjital to find odd jolis around the ca!n|)us that thev might liuy Associated Student Body card . The scmi-anniuil Alpha-Beta lira sl -wung iiilo a kaleidoscoj)e of murky figures co erc(l ith -limy. sticky mud taken from the field of hattlc. Inlcrc-tcd spectators watched the Betas go down to ignominiou- defeat under the tutelage of their lietters. Sorry girls, hut you can ' t come in here. was die greeting received by the co-eds who tried to crash ihe All-College Stag held April . i. Two thou and men lorgot scholastic worries and proceeded to enjoy them- selves. The term activities of the Associated Men Students were swept to a brilliant finish, June 7. by the colorlul stag featuring an All-College Review of Men. a tor- nado of fim. Sid SmiUi filled the chair of proidenl: George Blum was vice-president: Eugene Waggoner, secretary-treas- urer: and Mr. Zacharv T. W alter, advisor of the group. i =1 , SID SMITH UaRijUj MALUXGEE NENA VARTABEDL X EBXA HECVE ANNA COHEN ED BEAUMONT BiLLn: rruLL ACTIVITIES COAVWITTEE Vi REATED by a special amendment to the Associated Student Body Consti- tution for the purpose of conducting student elec- tions, sell Associated Student Body cards, check the eligibility ' of incumbent class ofiBcers, as well as the eligibility ' of athletes and organizations, and to partially run student affairs, the Activities Com- mittee has proven itself to be one of the busiest, efficient, and most necessan. bodies on the campus. The committee is appointed by the Associated Student Body president to ser%e during his term of office and is directly responsible to him. The office of the group is located in the Administration Building. During the w inter semester. George Hollis. Asso- ciated Student Body presidenL appointed Sidney Smith as chairman of the body. Lnder him were Ed Beaumont. Ema Reeve, Billie Hull, and Anna Cohen. Harold Mallinger proved to be Al Smith ' s selec- tion for the committee ' s chairmanship for the spring semester. Ed Beaumont was re-appointed, and Robert Hosick. Geraldine Kelly, and Letitia L -tle made up the rest of the group. The usefulness of such a committee as this has been proven conclusively ever since its organiza- tion. It relieves the Executive Council of those minor details which take time to perform, time which could otherwise be used on more important matters. 52 ARTISTS ' BUREAU JTAUTING the spring semes- ter with a l)ig ?iirprise for the student hoily, erh; I ' eek inaugurated a series of four stage presenta- tions, each of which was refreshingly different in theme and production. Peck set a precedent hy estal)lishing a sympiionic dance orchestra that far surpassed any innovations to date. After the first ten weeks of reorganization into an active group, the ( liainnan-hip was taken over hy Henry Calante. The new chairman carried out the work for the remainder of the semester by producing and direct- ing three one-hour Thursday stage presentations on March 16, April 20. and June 1. (Jalante also furnished entertainment for two A. M.S. stags, musical programs for four oom[)ulsory assemblies, three outside engagements at other junior colleges, and stage presentations for several Los Angeles theaters. The Artists Bureau supplied diversion for numerous club meetings, luncheons, banquets, and dances. Assistants to Peck and Galante were: erdna Musgrove, secretary and ensemble director; Hal Ray win. dance director; and Ted Klages and Charles Getz. orchestra conductors. Nelson Towers filled the chairmanship of the Artists ' Bureau during the fall semester and pre- sented two assemblies which offered a variety of student talent. This year the bureau has met with more success than ever before. HENRY GALANTE VERLE PECK ED.VA CRUICKSHANK WERDNA MUSGROVE HAL RAYWIN NELSO.V TOWERS .MORRY COHEN 53 1 weuCOme. fflr«£ ■ I I I 1 DON GARDNER BILL PAINE ED MARTIN P. G. WRIGHT BOB SCHREIBER STERLING B. LEACH BILL COMEGYS HOWARD EKMAN PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT V- ne of the most active and busiest organizations on the campus was the Production Department. To this small group of technical experts falls the job not only of planning and creating the scenes and sets for the plays and operas, but the task of seeing that the production goes through on scheduled time. The motto of the group has been, Bigger and Better Productions, a major reason why the Little Theater had such a successful and delightful season. Under the capable hands of Don Gardner, new plans have been introduced and carefully worked out to insure a more efficient department. The most notable was the new box system. Each of the fifteen boys in the crew had a box where his assign- ments were kept. Here the fellows kept their class schedules, thus making it easier to locate them when there was work to be done. The department maintained two workshops, a general workshop, and a sign shop, where posters and signs for campus activities were made. For admittance to membership in the department one must have had previous experience in stage and mechanical work. Don Gardner was assisted by Robert Schrieber and Jonter Nichols. Sterling Leach had the duties of chief electrician. Mr. Harold M. Turney was the able advisor of the group. 54 MSSpft T H E L E O N S Keokganized early in tlu ' fall semester, tlie Theleons, with a new title and roval-bliie sweaters with crimson insignia, en- larged their staff under the direction of Frank Rich, president, and successfully conducted the year ' s compulsory assemblies and night produc- tions. Rich was ably assisted Ijy Fred Preston, vice-president. Two crews gave faithful service during all inter- class assemblies, checking attendance and keeping the auditorium well lighted and ventilated at all times. During the presentation of Pygmalion. ' the house was packed with record runs two out oi three performances. Preston succeeded Rich as president for the spring semester with Kessler Miller taking over the duties of the vice-presidency. During this period, Theleons promulgated cuiir- tesy during productions. The chief dramatic Ica- tures of the year brought the play You and I and ihc spring opera The Vagabond King to capacity audiences. Efficiency and cooperation served as slandaid of the Theleons as they handled over fifteen hun- dred people each performance. Under the new svstem. the assemblv cards were numbered to enable the Theleon- to lumdle large crowds ( ' a ilv. 9 r Top row — John Hamilton. Frt-d Pn-ston. Kennelh Youn r. Second rote — Wesley Crawford. Al Rvdach. Howard Baird. Third roir C. E. Arnold. William Webb. Paul Benja- min. Fourth row — Ripley Laird, Eric Jeflfrey, Carroll Lowe. Fifth roir — Elmer Williams. William PlankinKlon. John ArminKton. Sixth row — Frank Rich. Arthur Schneidman. Boh Hosick. Svvcnth row — Roy Beach. Rodney Raile, Kessler Miller. 55 - • A. -.V ■- ir MUSIC m m First TOW — M. Siefe. L. McLellan. R. Pedersen. H. Wylie. Mr. R. J. Peterson. G. Tibbies. A. Forbes. B. Wilton. F. Spotts. L. Hodges. Second rotr — R. Moore, H. Thornburg. L. Ricks. H. Ga- lante. G. Bryan. W. Webb. F. Humbert. R. Hutton. K. Wind. P. Coulombe. E. Connor. Third rotf — L. Greenberg, J. Davis. T. Arnold. G. Ervine, G. Nurse. J. Goldman. B. Paine, D. Olton. E. Arnold, P. Keen. MEN ' S C HANTERS I HE OLD, heautiful songs of wars, roma nce, and love found perfect expression in tlie voices of the Men Chanters, a newly organized gronp who made their formal debut last May at an all-college assembly. The finest voices of the school have joined tlie group which fulfills engagements on and off the campus. The first pidjlic appearance outside of the school was on March 10. at the Belmont Theater. The public so enjoyed their songs that they were called back for three encores. Besides singing the beautiful folk songs of Bach, Schidiert. Schumann, and Handel; selections from the great operas were masterly rendered by this small group of select singers. The chanters divide themselves into three classes; the deep voices, the mellow tones, and the soft, light, melodious tones of the baritones. Under the direction of George Tibbies, the group, in a short semester, has become one of the widely- renowned groups on the campus. Besides furnishing opportunities for the male singers, it has the advan- tage of encouraging collegiate singing. 58 nmlfs Ti f ' I vr j jiv V- ♦ ir - ' ■«u- '  -j| ' f! J wiM. WOMEN ' S VOCAL ENSEMBLE. ...... LJndek the capable direction of JVIiss E. Margaret Jader([uist, the Women ' s Ensemble has been very active throughout the past year. Although it was organized recently, it has shown itself a distinct credit to the school. It is organized on the lines of a women ' s choir, with a two-fold purpose. First, to sing only the best in music; and second, to get away from social functions and meetings and be a singing group only. A short resume of the programs at which the Women ' s Ensemble performed includes: Rotary Club. Kiuanis. a half-hour program at the Eastern Star, Masonii ' Lodge. Monday Musicals, at many campus club meetings, at various churches in the city, and several radio broadcasts. Because the members of the ensemble prefer to be known in music circles as a group that sings only the best in vocal songs, it has not organized as a club and conse(]uently has no othcer . Marjorie Donker serves as the accompanist. Tentati e plans for next semester include a series ot radio concerts, campus entertainments, and church recitals. Dur- ing tiie hort time this grouj) has been in existence, it has managed to become well-known throughout Southern ( alifornia. ■■ ■i:xaifc _A w. First row — M. Hallesy. M. Russdl. K. Davis. E. LaCadle. Miss E. M. Jaderquist, P. Perkins. E. Bennett, J. Piper, G. Hcarne. Sfcond row — H. Bush. F. Tomlinson, V. Frisk. D. Frazier. K. McCarty. V. Meadville. E. Stephens, M. White. J. Denney. Third rojr— M. Puckett. W. Ware. R. Vincent. H. Dudley. L. Medz. R. Schoopinpr. M. Donker. M. Davids J. Stewart. J. ScruKffs. ■ . Vagabonds celebruti. lhi_ A dutl tu ihi li-aiii in the king ' s rost- Francois Villon faces the noos . THE VAGABOND KING roR THE fourth consecutive year, the Associated Students of Los Angeles Junior College are indebted to the combined forces of music, art, and drama, imder the direction of Dr. Edmund A. Cykler. Mrs. Lois Wagg Morgan, and Mr. Harold Merrill Tuniey. respectively. Previous operettas of the college have been in every sense of the word op- erettas, but The Vagabond King ' is perhaps an even greater tribute to the abilities of those responsi- ble for its success because it is in reality a musical play, requiring much more delicate and subtle direc- tion, staging, and performance. Little indeed was lacking in the work of Carol Weiskopf and Lloyd Staples, who carried the heaviest leads, nor in the performance of Ted Meyers, Louis Clemeiit . Sidney Roger, Gareth Goldberg, Margaret Howard. Theliiia, Baliitz. Caroline Muiulay, et al. Miss T ' i eiskopf proved herself entirely eapai)le by continuing tlie high standards set i)y Marjorie Briggs in previous operettas. With a clear and beautiful so- ])iaiio ()ice her contril)ution certainlv enriched The Vagabond King. Staples, as Francois ilh)n. sang his part flawlessly and will lie icmcniiicied b thi-- year s autlience as a thorougidy good tidu|)cr. who perhaps had the heaviest burden assigned a student tlicspian tluis far in L.A.J.C. musical history. Special mention should be made of the ha Met dances featuring Misses Baliitz and Muiidas. The Ijallet and the Apache dance in act one, featuring Miss Bal)itz and Don Painter: the ballet in the second act, again featuring Miss BaJjitz: ami the ballet in the opening of act three with Miss Munday were all memorable parts. Meyers, that venerable foot- light tar. was convincing and smooth as he human- ized a la Charles Laughton. the hall -cracked I ' ha rac- ier of Louis XI. Gil Rankin as Tabarie luul the chief comedy part and was responsible for many laughs. Other good character portrayals were turned in by Roger as D Aussigny; Goldberg as Oliver le Dain: Miss Howard as Margot; and Miss Clements, who also sang two songs, as Huguette. Four things probably will stand out in the minil of the lumdreds who witnessed this tuneful romance: First the effective use made of the unit ' iype of stage setting. The second interesting feature was the brilliant and authentic period costuming. Thirdly, the audience was impressed with the high standard of stage direction. Fourth, Dr. Ednuuid A. Cykler and his orchotra are to be congratulated on their indis- pensable help in thi history-making nuisicale. ' im the star Huiruitte ' s death. . ct HI. The eternal triansle. 61 THE ROBED CHOIR = A CAPELLA CHOIR I HE A Capella Choir, com- posed of over one hundred members, was one of the most popular college organizations in the city, being greatly in demand. The following is a resume of the most important engagements of the past semester: Music Supervisors ' Convention on December 3; two appearances at KFI; Los Angeles High School centen- nial graduation exercises; the Parent-Teachers ' Asso- ciation Conference on March 3; Hollywood Commun- ity Sing at the Hollywood Memorial Auditorium. On April 15, they held a program in combination with the John Smallman A Capella Choir at the First Congre- gational Church in Los Angeles rendering tlie Pas- sion of St. Matthew, by Bach. They participated in the A Capella Choir contest at Redlands on May 13. Officers for the first semester were: George Tib- bies, president; Walter Slike, vice-president; antl Mrs. Regina Stewart, secretary-treasurer. For the second semester the officials were: Walter Slike, president; George Tibbies, vice-president: and John Migett, secretary-treasurer. The A Capella Choir, one of the most active music organizations, was great- ly appreciated for its splendid representation of the school. 62 ' ' liMffp, 11 • w =D THE BAND IN CONCERT FORMATION B A N D 1 HE Band, under the capable direction of Mr. LeRoy Allen, was one of the busiest groups on the campus. At several of the general as- semb lies, the student body was entertained by their fine music. During the first Al|)ha meeliiigs. the in- coming students were taught the (■()lleg( heir numi)er; by the group. Clever presentation of in plaving and maneuvering at ioolball games arousetl tiie genuine enthusiasm oi the entire xhool. The Band presented a concert in the Ibillywood Bowl in May during Boys Si eek. an unusual compli- ment to this organization. The program was broad- cast over a state-wide network. The May Fiesta was capably supported by the band, as was tlie Circus, ' presented by the men ' s physical educalion de|)art- meut. During the graduation season, ihc baiul coii- tiiuied to display remarkable talent lor campus enler- taimnent. Ofhcers ft)r the first semester were: illiaiii W ebb. president: Harold Shapiro, student director; and .Je- rome Taylor, secretary. For the second semester tlie officers were: William W Cbb. president; William Bilotta. student director: and Raymond tarv. The band deserved all honors tl II, secre- liev received. m 63 First roH-R. Stan lei . P. Pollard. B. Hinckley. M. Buthel. E. Cook. Mrs. E. R. Peterson. G. Young. M. Pearlman. C. Budelier. Second roH—C. McCune. J. GabU. W. Nadel. R. Woads. W. Webb. V. Pulone. J. Johnson. P. Zens. STRING ENSEMBLE 1 HE String Ensemble, iiiuJer the capable direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Rup- peck Peterson, has upheld the tradition begun when the college was first established. It consists of sixteen members with a two-fold purpose. First, to further the study of string literature, and second, to give service by means of entertainment, playing for campus teas and clubs. The student body had the pleasure of hearing this group at several assemblies. They have played for the institute session at the Hollywood Bowl radio series. During the week of ]March 26. the ensemble played before the Music Teachers Association. At all the Little Theater pro- ductions, the group proved itself a distinct credit to its director. The members of the ensemble were: Madalene Bethel, James Gable, Paul Polland, Victor Pulone. ictor Sokolove. Paul Zens, and Georgia Mae Young, iolin: Carolyn Budelier. Elizal)eth Greenschpoon. and Beulah Hinckley, cello; Charles McCune, and Randolph Stangler. viola: William Nadel. Robert oods. and illiam Webb. bass. A division of the group makes up the String Quartet, doing more ad- vanced and specialized work in the classical field of music. 64 VHsj-i- ti i ' ' - ' ?te ' g: CAST OF ELIJAH ' ORATORIO I HE Okatoiuo i an aiiiiual presentation of the music department. It i an opera witlioiil costume, acting, or scenery usually based upon a Biblical theme. This year Mendelssohirs ■ Elijah was given, Wednesday, January 18, in the L.A.J.C. auditorium. Sunday, January 22. it was again presented at the Hollywood First Methodist Church. The soloists were: Lloyd Staples, Carol Weiskopf. David Quiring, Edith Diggers, and Lois Clements. The chorus of two hundred voices included the A Capella Choir. Men ' s and Women ' s Glee (]lubs, and a mixed choir. The College Symphony Orchestra of fiftv |)ie(e accompanied the presentation. The total number of students participating in the Oratorio was about two hundred fifty. Although this is only the second oratorio presented by the college, many fa orable comment have been received from recognized and well-known musicians of Los Angeles. It is believed that not oidy on our own campus, but throughout the city, people are beginning to look forward to the annual oratorio presentation and to regard it as musically and scholastically worth while. 65 PUBLICATIONS JUNIOR COLLEC A N 68 V_ LAIMIXG the largest junior college circulation in America, the Junior Col- legian, official campus newspaper of Los Angeles Junior College, again this year annexed various coveted awards from the press conventions held in different parts of the country. Having received superior All-American rating in 1932 from the National Scholastic Press Association, the semi- weekly publication continued to display winning ability of editorial and typographical trends. Among the various awards taken during the ])ast year was the Trojan Trophy, a plac]ue presented by the Daily Trojan, campus publication of the University of Southern California, which was pre- sented during the spring semester at the annual Trojan Press Day. held on the U.S.C. campus. This was the second consecutive time the same award has been made to our paper. ' cr [ Also, the Coliniiliia Scliolastic Press Piili ' zer Prize award for the highest honors available was obtained from Columbia University, New York, at their animal jness confab, at which representatives of educational institutions all over the country were present. Besides containing news of ihc college, the Junior Collegian publishes drama and motion pic- ture news, editorials, special articles, and adxcr- tiscments. There are four eight-column pages, in- cluding, in addition to a very attractive front page, a sports page, women ' s page, and an editorial page. Re(]uiriiig the use of two linotype machines and a Goss Cox-U-Type flat-bed. web-perfecting news- paper press, the college publication appeared on the campus twice weekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays, with an average circulation of five thousand. The paper is edit ed and made up entirely Ijy students cnidlled in the semi-professional newspaper lourse. Mahlon E. Turner performed the duties of exec- utive editor for the fall semester assisted by Ralph E. Reed as managing editor. During the spring semester, Ernest Loebner and Frank Gilkerson were executive and managing editors, respectively. George Lyddy was advertising manager f(n- bdh semesters. Facultv mcmlicr in charge of the pnblication vvere Robert E. Harris, supervisor; Marshall Green, typography and business advisor: D. Eugene Kin- riett. advertising advisor; and Mrs. Kathryn Lam- beau. nr ad i or. e O m 1km.d CHARLES CURTIS ROY BEACH lACL LaROCl Ll. JACK GUENTHER lAKi.ii IHUKNL BOB CROPPER I.I.I. ERDMANN JOHN LACKNER .N ' OI.AN .McMU.I.A.N ilEI.NA DRIESBACH DON DWIGGINS BETTY BENNETT 69 ' J- - - JUNIOR asi sssrr lEaaasHJoe iFSuKi Wf; M ' cno Hir (GaasiTsinBiE masioanL. AiisnrL : ,! ■B y-m aossf UEE MmiuLiEa .41-s. ' ,-«- i,7.r iT ' nr (G:. _JB Ill ' GT •ISRG ..Uk, ■ ■ ' ■.■;.•- TJo ' }! ! ' ' .;- Ei . 7© - ■--= — — =« -- l: 1 .i:-, ' ' i : ' ' I HE histor - of ihe Jl MOR CAASPrs. Los Angeles Junior Colleges yearbook. has iDeesa one of a-cijievemeiiit witli a fine record of laoiiori? recehied. The first yearlwok of dae college, iJhe 1930 edition, took first place at the Soutliem t lifomia Junior College Press Association con- veetiom, Tliis book featured for llie first tiirae full page bleed-off pictures of prominent students, ' rreen-tinted campus views, and a tlieme of Los Angieies City. It was printed in black on creme- oilored paper wiA a blue and red cover. Editors were Joe Sistrom and Paul Fairbrollier. Tlie 1931 edition was edited by Billie Qiapin. and carried The Senii-Professional Courses as a tlneiiije- James Patrick did llireeK olor process draw- i:i s to iMusiiale tlie theme. Tbe Iwok was printed in Wack and green ink on orenie-colored paper. riii eilition was aAvarded All- American rating by iJie iNationai Scbolastic Press Association witli the Tlent score of 965 points out of a possible ' ' . Tbe cover was green fabrokoid in two ; iolor design. Tlie 1932 edilion, edited by Richard Hoffman. inaugurateidl a no -el assd distinctive idea in tliat it is s done entirely in rologra ttre process instead ■f ■. ' i:ra ' iiiig. Tine theme was El Camino Ke.i- url work a ain was by James Patrick who drew fall pagp cliarcoal drawing? witli color overlays to illustrate soenes of interest along what is MOW tlie site of the ancient road of the padres. Tije book was completely edited, was new and dis- I ' Tilive t pography. and was printed on an ■iulujue finish paper siodk. For honors, tlie book ivuvived All- American honor rating by tlie Schol- astic Press -Association and received first prize in ihe Southern California Junior College contest in C A M 1 U S lii(li iiiridniliilly ,ill llic jiiiiior cDllrf. c liooks ill llic I iiili ' d Sl.ilc- wliiili ri ' ; ' civcil All- Ainri irail r;iliiij wric ciilci cil. Tlii Nc.ir. llic iiook u.i rdilcd li i ' liiii dray and ua iiuiikcd liv a icliiiii hi die iilmlu nij i a villfi |ll()i ' ( ' s, die Use ol ullilr |)a|iii Idl llic (iisl lime and llic ali-ciirc ol llic n-nal llicinc. iili-l iliil iii} ills|ca | llic idea 1)1 ' llic (.(dlc c iJcvicu. To :ai ' r (inl llii idea, a liii)ii(i|ii iea II v airaiif ed i-c)llcf:c lilc -cclinii ua ii ' -cd mi tin- di ision pages, and |iliiili)m aplis ul llii ' eaiii|)iis and eain|iii cvciiN wa- lealiircd. alniij willi a series ul liindci- ol a new l |ic wliieli were winked (in! Ii l!a l iaiiliaii. .-lali arli-l. Besides (irav. llic |)ersiillliel id llie earli():)k slaf] was as lollows: Kohcil I!, lai nli.ini. Iiii-incvss manager, assisted liv snpcivi ' -inj; all (imliail- and keeping the accnimls li a ij lilciied mil: ' .cilindc Maiidel, as ncialc cdilm in eliargc ol llic copy, wlio Innk eliai ' ge ol all uiillen mallei- and headed ilic cop -lall: j.iek jcvNcll. a--oiiale cdilm. ulio liandlcd la Muls. pliolograplis. and oilier odd jolis: Kcs-lcr M. Miller, associale cdilm in eliarge of |)lH)l()graplis: Margarel Mailin. eaplion ediloi. who had |)crliaps one i ihc iiio l diilnnll johs on ilic -tall, hilt who liiKdIeil ihe i cipiii i-iiicnl |)cilcclly : (ieorge Lulling and led ltii--cil. hii-incss slafl and appolnlmeiit editors; ( ladys (inild, women ' s edi- tor; Jack (Jueiilher-. spoils edilor: Kd (jilljert assistant sports cdiloi ; Kichaid Kiii-cv, assistant (;opy editor; JNolaii MeMiilan. college lilc cdiloi ' : Bee Koderiek, assi-taiit college lilc cdilm: I ' oh Wood. co[)y writer: l.aiire llaile. assistaiil i-opv editor: I-ahd Kemns. copy writer; Nathalie Fuller, copy writer: judi lh Abrams. photographic appoint- ments; and Henry I ' licfies, circiilatioii manager. .MAU ' :, l ' .l.l M ■■K 1 1.. Ca tlion Editor LAURK H l .K Anitiittant C0 11 KdiUtr TEn RI. ' .S.SEI.I. Ktiititcnl hum ' nrii:! Manau ' f BETTY UE.NNFrPT Cittnl WriU-r NOLAN McMillan CMiur l.ifr Editor ED CrLBERT AuiUtant SimrtK Editor JACK GUENTHER Sl ortn KdiLc r 71 J u N O R BRITT GRAY Kditoi-in-Chief ROBERT FARNHAM BH.si ' irss Manaficr GERTRUDE MANDEL Assoiiztf Editor KESPLER MILLER Asi.Q(i_,tc rditor GLADYS GUILD Woniffi ' s Editor GEORGE LUNING Ast;i :tant Business Manaaer BEE RODERICK Assist iiit CoUetie Life Editu I HE history of the Junior Campus, Los Angeles Junior College ' s yearhook, has heen one of achievement with a fine record of honors received. The first yearbook of the college, the 1930 edition, took first place at the Southern California Junior College Press Association con- vention. This book featured for the first time full page bleed-off pictures of prominent students, ' reen-tinted campus views, and a theme of Los Angeles City. It was printed in black on creme- :olored paper with a blue and red cover. Editors were Joe Sistrom and Paul Fairbrother. The 1931 edition was edited by Billie Chapin. and carried The Semi-Professional Courses as a theme. James Patrick did three-color process draw- ings to illustrate the theme. The book was printed in I)lack and green ink on creme-colored paper. Tills edition was awarded Ail-American rating by the National Scholastic Press Association with the excellent score of 965 points out of a possible 1000. The cover was green fabrokoid in two color design. The 1932 edition, edited by Richard Hoffman, inaugurated a novel and distinctive idea in that it was done entirely in rotogravure process instead of photo-engraving. The theme was El Camino Real and art work again was by James Patrick who drew full page charcoal drawings with color overlays to illustrate scenes of interest along what is now the site of the ancient road of the padres. The book was completelv edited, was new and dis- tinctive typography, and was printed on an antiipie finish paper stock. For honors, the book received Ail-American honor rating by the Schol- astic Press Association and received first prize in the Southern California Junior College contest in = rf l ct cf„ : o CAM U S uhirh incidentally all the junior college books in the United States v!ii;h r( ' ; ' eiv( d AU-Anieriran rating were entered. Thi year, the book was edited by Brilt Gray and was marked by a return to the photo-engraving process, the use of white paper lor the first lime and the al)sence of the usual theme, sid)stituting instead the idea of The College Review. To carry out this idea, a chronologically arranged college life section was used on the division pages, and photography of the campus and campus events was featured, along with a series of borders of a new tvpe whicli ere worked oul bv Ra Hrannan. staff artist. Besides Gray, the personnel ol the yearbook tatt was as follows: Robert R. Farnham. bii-iness manager, assisted by supervising all contracts and keeping the accounts straightened out: Gertrude Mandel, associate editor in charge of the copy, wh took charge of all written matter and headed the copy staff; Jack Jewett, associate editor, who handled layouts, photographs, and other odd jobs: Kessler M. Miller, associate editor in charge of photographs: Margaret Martin, caption editor, wlio had perhaps one ol tlie most difhcult jobs on the -taff. luit who fulfilled the re([uirements perfectly; (7eorge Luning and Ted Russell, business staff and appointment editors; Gladys Guild, women ' s edi- tor; Jack Guenther, sports editor; Ed Gilbert assistant sports editor; Richard Kinsey, assistant copy editor; Nolan McMillan, college life editor; Bee Roderick, assistant college life editor; Bob Wood, copy writer; Laure Haile, assistant copy editor; Isabel Remus, copy writer; Nathalie Fuller, copy writer; Judith Abrams. pliotogra])hic appoint- ments; and Henry Fuches, circulation manager. LAURE HAILE Ansifitaut Cojni Editor TED RUSSELL siiixtcnt Hittt iirs.! Mauaitcr BETTY BENNETT Copn Writer NOLAN McMillan Collrftc l.ifr Editor ED GILBERT Ai tiis1aiU Sitortu Editor JACK GUENTHER SiKtrts Editor 71 jw izra a —3 - DRAMA r ssy l t:h. = s ' . .fife pss :i = J i-V- llV: STAGE SPOTS REVIEW OF It L-; ALWAYS hard and usually futile to attempt to evaluate and score plays and actors in a competi- tive manner, because of the great element of personal opinion and like attached to such a matter. However, it is possible to make an attempt to name a few of the best plays which were given and a few of the best performances seen witli- out hitting too far off the mark. Of course, when the two major pro- ductions are considered, it is only pos- sible to give a few of the best perform- ances without attempting to place Pyg- malion above ou and I ' or vice versa. Best three performances in both of these were probably Ted Meyers as Professor Higgins in Pygmalion. Elea- nor Bourgeotte as Eliza Doolittle in Pvgmalion. and Ted Meyers again as Matey in You and I. Pygmalion of course was the more serious and sig- nificant play of the two. i ou and F ' being the light, frothy comedy which Phillip Barry has made so popular. In the Little Theater, the two best plavs given were undoubtedly Murder Is Arranged and Outward Bound. Both of these plays are well-written and treat material which is intensely dra- matic and ver}- effective if properly ' put across. In Murder Is Arranged. the cast did a workmanlike job of creating great suspense and lots of chills up to the final climax when the ghost of the murdered man walks. This spot was one of the high-points of the Little Theater season. Outward Bound. acclaimed bv critics as one of the few significant modern plays, gave the cast a natural advantage of a wonderfully written and superbly imaginative play. The actors and director made the most of their opportunities and produced something diat will always stand out in the minds of those who saw this performance. 76 j T h-l E SEASON L ramatics and dra- matic art became even more enlrenched at Los Angeles Junior College during the past season of 1932-33. The best tradi- tions which were established by such plays as R.U.R.; Holiday. Berke- ley Square, ' and ' The Royal Family were upheld by the classic Pygmalion and Phillip Barry ' s work. You and I. Old timers who were sworn by in past years, such as Polly Cassell. Gene Neil- son. True Boardman. John Haig. and Jack Egan were replacetl by Tetl Aleyers. Eleanor Bourgeotte and Florence Baer. Charlotte Evans and others and were just as popular. Above all, the high stan- dard of acting and directing continued to improve and be commented upon as ' almost professional. In the Little Theater, the crowds jam- med up the corridors as much as ever and if anything, the quality of the plays and acting was improved. Starting with Bloodstains. taking in Outward Bound and ending with Lnder the Gaslights, the repertoire of the Little Theatre was aried. popular and ivell arranged. Included in the list of plavs given were: Louder Please. riotous press-agent comedy: Murder Is Ar- ranged. chilling thriller: Macbeth. ' and Much Ado About Nothing. Shake- speare productions: liappin harf. pirate fantasy; ' Hedda Gabbler, Ib- sen ' s classic: The Trial of Mary Du- gan. old favorite; Gammer Gurton s Needle. old English burlesque: and ' Pentlioii e Rumor. a student written, directed, and acted musical comedy. In the Little Theater there were many new personalities who became prominent and popular with local audi- ences. Included were Shirly Ford. Bob Cannon. Ray Leach. Bill i arren. Fred Freeman, Harry Carr. Raymond Raty, and Pearlie Mav Norton. PEOPLE AND SCENES 77 Thinking over the new small tall;. PYGMALION Hrfort- the tijinsformation ami after. V-HOOSING George Bernard Shaw ' s difficult work Pygmalion, ' Mr. Turney found himself facing the task of putting on a subtle, fir t-niagni- tude play with student actors, and coming up to the stan- dards he had set for himself in the past with such plays as K.U.R., Berkeley Square, and The Royal Family. At the end of Pygmalion ' s run of three nights, popular opinion proved that he had accomplished his purpose. The combined effect of the acting, directing, and energy was up to professional work and made a noticealile im- juession on the audiences. The sets, made and designed inider the direction of Mrs. Lois Waag Morgan, were fully equal to previous ones enjoyed. Mrs. Morgan made effective use of the tall perpendicular windows, so characteristic of Los Angeles Junior College sets, and of large double doors, centered on the stage through which a stairway could be seen. Lighting was adeciuate. there being one particularly good tableaux in Act III with Eliza facing a stream of midnight blue coming through the window and outlined in the light from the doorway. The acting for Pygmalion was excellent with the best performances being turned in by Eleanor Bourgeotte as Eliza Doolittle and Ted Meyers as Professor Higgins, the linguistic expert who turns her into a lady, to find that he has created a character which talks back to him with his own words and on his own ideas. Fred Freeman, in his first performance for local audiences, was the typical English colonel, who shared in the experiment witli Hig- gins. Others in the cast, all of whom contributed fine work, were Gloria Harrison, Susan Kellog, Nestor Aber. Jerry Dodson. and Scotty Proctor. The direction, of course, was skilled with Mr. Turney showing liis usual knack of adapt- ing the action and players to the line of the setting mi that the audience was imconscious of any attemjit at direction. 78 Act I — Don ' t cry, littk- (?irl. I ' ll buy your i violets. Act III — Tho maid disapp ' oves of Eliza. 79 Rod and Ronny meet matrimonial dilticultu ' YOU AND 1 Directed by Mr. Harold M. Turney, Pliillip Barry ' s sopliisticated three-act com- edy, You and I, began March 30, and played to capacity audiences for three nights. The story concerned itself with an attempt to foster an ambition. Maitland White forsook a career as a painter in order to marry. His son Roderick had been educated to be an architect, so that he might be the embodiment of his father ' s ideals, but he fell into the same predicament. Maitland then took a year ' s acation to try to realize his ambition to paint. His Portrait of a Lady was bought by his former em- ployer in order to advertise soap. At the sight of his artistic dreams being commercialized, Maitland returned to the soap business and Roderick was per- suaded to marry and go abroad to study architecture. Ted Meyer ' s portrayal of the father was a splendid piece of dramatic acting. His tall, loosely built, graceful stance, and well modulated voice, caused the written Maitland White to live for a few hours, a real existence full of all the comedy and humor, pathos and tragedy ever present in life. Florence Baer played the understanding wife, Harry Carr, tlie son, as the young architect, was ap- propriately cast for the part, and William Warren, the father ' s employee, brought a laugh with every line. Etta, the maid, who aspired to i)ecome a lady through modeling for Maitland, was annisingly enacted by Marion Starling, while Albert Wooten, the traveling novelist, was a laugh provoker behind his bushy Van Dvke. FLORENCE BAER as Nanny 80 Matt_y rLceiv._.s an otTii for his painting. mmmyim : - The scenery was strictly modern witli small jjook- cases, high windows, curving benches, and even a modernistic piano. The attic studio was cleverlj lighted, and the entire scenery was made effective by touches of silver. Mrs. Lois Waag Morgan was llic art director of llic fine play, and George Lindahl was the student director. Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson ' s string en- semble furnished the music during the intermissions. You and I will always be remeinljered as a striking example of light romance and comedy. Above: One of the best staiie shots ever made at this college; Ted Meyers as Matey in You and I is working on a portrait of Etta, played by Marion Starling. Bcloir: A Toast! Al WootPn, Bill Warren. Florence Baer. and Ted Meyers as GeofTrey Nifhols. Mr. Warren. Nanny. ;itid Matt. ' .v resiieclively. ? - LITTLE THEATER PIGSKIN H. UviNG for its locale an editorial room in a large state university, Pigskin was acclaimed by press and public alike as an authentic portrayal of the magazine story in waging a fight against subsidization of college athletes. The various attempts to frame the editor, played by Britt Gray, are ably brought out by the cast. Other prominent members of the cast included Charlotte Evans as Alice Knox, Harry Carr as Bill Knox, John Mc- Mann as Freddy Gallishaw, Raymond Leach as Beefy Barnes, and Robert Cannon as Steve Home. Perhaps the highspots of the production were those participated in by Tom Nicoll, who enacted the part of Tank Roscoe, the perennial drunkard. WHAPPIN WHARF Labeled as a frightful comedy. Wap- pin ' Wharf, with a smaller cast than most plays, presented a story of piracy and pirates. The scene was the wind-swept coast of Devon, the pirates ' final resting place. Beloir: Shadows on the wall!!! The murdered woman sees her doom approaching. Ahorc: A teiisu scene tiDm Blood- stains with Sidney Sanner cover- ing Wally May with that big gun. BLOODSTAINS Productions with a murder scene or with scenes requiring thunder and lightning seem to meet with favor from the student audiences. Conse- quently, Bloodstains was royally welcomed. An old house unused for many months suddenly became inhabited. The walls were bare, the windows boarded, and covers had to be removed from the furniture. Nestor Aber, as the easily- frightened young man, gave a very good per- formance when he was drafted to help in some amateur detective work. With Sophia Raffel enacting the leading role, other parts were taken i)y Sid Sanner, Wally May, and Eileen Dawley. SHOW SHOP The ambition of a mother to have her daughter a leading light in the theatrical world forms the plot of The Show Shop. The domineering mother, played by Florence Baer, forced her way into producers ' offices and by virtue of her personality, or force, induced them to give her daughter, Bettina Dean (Annette Arp), parts in coming shows. Later on in the plot Bettina meets and marries a rich old man who seems to have some power in the theatrical world. Through him she became the toast of Broadway and was acclaimed by everyone, even though she was not the great actress as was claimed. Jack Egan as Max Rosenbaum gave a very creditable performance, as did Eleanor Bour- geotte as Sadie; Raymond Leach as Wilbut Thompkins; Al Wooten as Jerome Belden; Gloria Harrison as Effie Brinkley; Ted Meyers as Granby Smith, and Leon Gallup as the night clerk. Wim ---r • 1 ISU JoME OF the best scenes in Pigskin are the time the coach and grarlnate manager try to liide a holth ' of liijiior in the desk of the magazine editor so as to cause his lieing eliminated from the institution; the plione ej)isode of Tank Ro coe. ])hived 1)V Tom icoll, wherein he sits down and grahs the phone, throwing the receiver in a vicious circle and calching it on the rebound; the language of some of the reporters on llic Campus News, the university newspaper, discussing affairs of the school and the magazine; and the fight talks by the graduate manager to Scott Jeffries, maga- zitK editor. Above: Hcrt ' wc have a typical ex- ecutive council scene : that is. the executive council in Pigskin. 83 Ahor ' : ' l ' i rollicking scenes from Whappin ' Whai-f. MURDER IS ARRANGED J CREAMS in the dark, a mysterious lady in black, marked the perform- ance of Murder Is Arranged. The main theme of the play centers around the stage of the St. James Theater in London, where every- one has gathered according to instructions con- tained in a will. Al Woo en as Maurice Mul- lins, the villain, wants to share in the will, but the only way that can be accomplished is to get rid of his nearest competitor. To do this he plots an almost perfect crime to accomplish his objective. Debonair Mnllins stays calm and cool under grilling, but finally breaks dow ' n when the mysterious lady arrives on the scene. More instructions in the will contained the clause that the curtain should be lowered and raised, the lights working, just as if a performance was in progress. Shivery but good. KISS IN XANADU The age-old story of the prince and princess who always had to act dignified is brought out in ' Kiss In Xanadu. But a little love interest is i)rought in by the accidental meeting of the royal pair in the garden. Reacting like normal people who find themselves in love, the two take their romance, returning later to dignified life. Bcloir : Florence Baer is getting a little jittery when she thinks of the poor ghost in Murder Is Ar- ranged. 84 mmii nm i.j __ vi=, -_: 3 s m p. - ' -S l ' i; l ' Ifc - Right: Al Wooten in Mur- der Is Arranged is now meeting up with a few things he wasn ' t planning on when he hatched out that nice little plot of his. 85 Above : The fellow on the desk is undoubtedly the telephone repair njan to judge from the expressions on the faces of Gertrude Bearne and Harry Carr. A scene fi om ■■Ix uder Please. Bt ' lotr: To the left we have more of Louder Please, The happy {gentleman is Shirly Foi-d. while eyeinjr him with disfavor is An- nette Arp. Hob Cannon, and Fri-d Fiveman. reading from right to left. To the right. WTioopie Wil- liam Warren Hnds himself mobbed by the ehorus girls in Penthouse Rumors. LOUDER PLEASE STARRING the inimitable Shir- ly Ford. Louder Please was voted one of the best straight plays to tread the boards of the Little Theater. The plot centers around the activities of a public- relations expert ' better known as a publicity agent. It also discloses the inner workings of a typical pub- licity agent and the lengths he will go. How he almost gets himself snarled up is laughablv lirought out. PENTHOUSE RUMORS The Plays and Players own contribution to nuisical extravaganza was presented in the Little Theater witli a very large song and dance cast. Entirely written and directed by Florence Baer. who also acted in it. Pent- liouse Rumors was the hit of the season. SHIRLY l-URL) f.onfft ' r Ptm. ' r GERTRUDE HKARNE f.oitdfr Vrasr 86 □ HEDDA GABBLER L-HAULOTTE EvANS, phivillg the title role in iiedda (Jiilthler, seemed to coiiiijaie favorably with a sinuiltaneoiis performance heing enacted in a metropolitan theater. The adage, Love is blind is well demonstrated in this play with the blind husband, Ray Raty as George Tesman, being so engrossed in scientific exj)lorations that lie camiol see that bis wife loves another, Frederick Freeman. I oth Freeman and Raty are eaiididales for an appointment lo a large university and are recpiired to suhniil tlieses of past work to be read by directors of the college. Hedda, though really in love with Freeman, one day gets hold of his thesis and. unknown to her Imsband. dr tioNs it. Abovr: Thu chorus from Penthouse Ru- mors does a routine with Johnny Mc- M a n n, while A 1 Wooten and Kay Hughes look on. Riahl: Charlotte Evans as Hedda Gabbler. KAY HUGHES I ' entliouse Rumors ' BILL WARREN Penthortsr Rmmtr ' Right: A scene from Hedda Gabbler, Ibsen ' s famous play, with Fred Freeman- Raymond Raty, Charlott- Evans, and Charles Get; (Ml to riuht). 87 THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN I HE PEOPLE versus Mary Diigan is the plot for The Trial of Mary Dugan, starring Pearlie May Norton as Mary Dugan, Al Wooten as district attorney Galway, Don Painter as Jimmy, Gil Rankin as Edward West, attorney for the defense, and Robert Cannon as Judge Nash. Drama is supplied when Don Painter, as Mary Dugan ' s brother, enters the courtroom and takes up the fight in behalf of his sister. GAMMER GURTON ' S NEEDLE A right pithy, pleasant and merrie comedy i the way the program announces the farcical play. Shirly Ford is afforded opportunity to display his comedy ability. The story concerns the search for a needle that Gammer Gurton lost causing consternation in the gossipy village. Above: Such goings on!! A couple of hilarious inci- dents from Gammer Gurton ' s Needle, an old Eng- lish burlesque. PEARLIE MAY NORTON The Tiial of Marij Dugan Ahove : A witness takes the stand at an important moment in The Trial of Mary Dugan. 88 ' hfMM i it yy . OUTWARD BOUND A SLK. 11 TLY fantastic story of uliat liapjitMis when ])eople leave this earth is lirouglit out in Outuard Bound. ' As is sliovvn, people take a long lioat trip to meet the Great Referee when they die or eonnnit snicide. At first, passengers think, they are on a trip to some given destination. Iml when (piestioning each otiier find that nobody ([uile knows where they are headed. As the trutii slowly dawns npon them, they meet, have conferences, and Irv to think of some way out. But the one-man crew acKises them that there is nolliing to l)e done liul wait and meet the Examiner, played hv Al Wooten. Striking performances were given |]v Bay Baty, the one-man crew ' known as Scrnhby; Gertrude Hearne. Bill Candee, Harry ( ' arr, Blanche Pallais, Fred Freeman, Sara Seegar, Ravmoml Leache, and Al Woolen. Above: Gerti-ude Ilearnc and Bill Candee as the two young lovers in Outward liound. RAYMOND RATY Otttu-artI Hound The stage scene from Outward Bound . ' ilh the Examiner coming on board for the first time, the climax of Act II. 89 A .K : jiia F O R E ' S I C S r .ue at Los -ling One fsM jtsar -wax tt. It «nHr  htf Ae .««• a Lm - ■- i itAB- -.OAfej. II i:i,i:n sioiii.i.kk Al.llKN llAliM ALICK l ' ANI)i;i.l. Ill llic lir.ll iiit ' i(()lli ' };i;il ' coiiipi ' lilioii ol iIm ' yt ' ;ii ' , Los Angeles dehalers tied lor loiirtli jjlaee with Loy- ola Universily in llic loiiriiainciil lirld at Hcdiaiids Univcisily on l)(!ecinl(cr 2 and . ' i. Lung Hcacli Junior (College, always a iIikmI in debaliiig eoni|)elilion, v i n llic r ciil, vvidi (dcndalc second and Pasadena lliird. I he siil)j ' el oi the del)ale was Resolved, ' I ' liat llie United States Should Agree to Cancel All iiiler-Allied War Dehls. (ieorge llolli , Morrison Wood, Homer Uell, A. Slierinaii Uesnik. LIniei Williams, Naomi Harmon, A. Meyer Zetzer, Helen Seonller. Serrill Oerluir, Larry Kasden, Ben Wyall, Jo Alice I ' andell, Alice May Williams, liiigli Pease, and James Sloner com- posed the Los Angrdes luad in the l!( iII.iikK Imirna- nient. idi all III llic jiiiiioi colleges iIkiI pari icipalcd in the l{cdlaii(U tniiriiaiiiciil l.iking |),iil, Los Angeles sponsored aiKillici loninamcnl uilli llic ' -ame (|iic ti()n as llial oi l!cilhiiiil lo he decided. Due iiKistls III the iael that Vldrri-on Wnod and llomci l!cll siie- cecded in delealing llowaiil I ' alrick and I ' ld (iiiJlcll of Lung Heach. iialiiinal junior college delialc cliam- pion lor the |iieceeiling vcai. ihe (!lll) ililiatei were alilc to come oiil on lop in this loiiiiiamenl. ' riii lonriiaineiil was also held o cr a Iwo-day period. I)c- cemiicr I. ) and Ui. ' ihe I ,os Angeles rosier was virln- all (he same as that lor the Hedlands contest. Mr. Kdmiind Doraii, Los Angeles delialc coach, in- aiignrated a ncu tournament this year when he held seruh eompelition with all of llic junior colleges competing. Only those speakers who had not com- 91 LARRY KASDEN ELMER WILLIAMS GEORGE HOLLIS pc ' letl ill an iiiliTcollogiali ' iiu ' ct were allowed to par- ticipate. Los Angeles, winning five of the six top positions, easily won llie tournament. The women ' s liehate team met the Universily of Southern California women in a no-decision match at Southern California on the war-deht question. Los Angeles was represented by Jo Pandell and Alice May Williams. Second teams of the two schools also met. Miriam Sunsiiine and Jeri Steep represented the Cubs. Kedlands Lniversity furnished the opposition for the Los Angeles debaters on February ]0 with the war-debt (piestion again the subject. Three teams from eaih school entered, taking the ailirmative once and the negative once. The debates were held on the local campus. Homer Hell and Morrison Wood. Alice May Will- iams and Jo Pandell. and Aaron Resnik and Elmer illiams conijieted for T os Angeles. Margaret Taggert and Ellis James were named win- ners of the s(Miii-amuial Alpha extemporaneous con- test held March 2. Both were experienced speakers, Miss Taggert having won second place in the Ala- bama state high school oratorical championships last year, while James was president of the Soulherii Cali- fornia Debat( League Avhile attending Alanual Arts High School. An intersectional debate with Weber College, Ogden. Ltah. held on the Los Angeles campus, was the next big match of the year. Once more, the war- debt question was the subject of non-decision debates in which the particiinuits chaiigeil sides after each de- bate. 92 The Utah orators had just finished competing in the College of the Pacific Tournament, where they won second place in the women ' s division. Los Angeles students who took part in the dchate were Homer Bell, Morrison Wood, Ellis James, Elmer Williams, Margaret Snyder, and Alice May Williams. At the homecoming assembly for Homer Bell and Serrill Gerher following their Duluth triumph, finals of the Alpha-Beta oratorical contest were held. After a lengthy discussion, Miriam Sunshine, Beta entry, was declared the winner over Ellis James, Alpha hope. Miss Sunshine was presented with a silver medal by the Hon. John C. Porter, mayor of Los An- geles, who also welcomed Bell and Cerber home. Victorious over teams from Pasadena College, Pasadena Junior College, Los Angeles High School, Glendale Junior College, Compton Junior College, and the University of Southern California, Larry Kas- den and Alden Baum, Los Angeles debaters, won a ronnd-robin tournament on the Cub campus late in May. Two other Cub teams, Margaret Snyder and Josephine Pandel, and Miriam Sunshine and Jeri Steep, were eliminated in the early rounds. In the first round of the Junior College Debate League, Ellis James and Hugh Pease, won a .3-0 de- cision over William Allen and Binnie Clegg of Comp- ton. Contestants were allowed but one hour to pre- pare their subjects. r.lAntJAKET SNYDER HOMER BELL 93 i WE PASS FROM THE RECORD OF GENERAL STUDENT ACTIVITIES TO THE REALM OF WOMEN ' S INTERESTS ..Women WOMEN ' S ACTIVITIES FASH ION SHOW ASSOCIATED WOMEN A.W.S. ♦ HI-JINKS Y.W.C.A. ♦ FIESTA ATHLETICS ♦ W. A. A. BOOK III THE YEAR w. HAT WITH an Alpha Howdy dance at the Rainhow Gardens as a starter, a huge Alplia men ' s stag four days later, tlie engi- neer ' s hop in honor of Alpha women and the Women ' s Athletic Associatio n rally for the same purpose following in dizzy succession; the proverhial orientation of entering students began with such a vengeance early in February that the innocent Frosh were left somewhat groggy. Does that explain plate one. showing two kind — very kind — upperclass- women reviving a weary Neophyte? Or is he merely a near-sighted nature lover looking at the goldfish? At any rate, with the orientation process out of the way, the ice hockey squad took the center of the stage by winning its third straiglit game, this time with a selected all-star team of intercollegiate players. The watchful attitude displayed in plate two fully ex- plains the victory. Not to be outdone, the Plays and Players put their best feet foremost with Louder Please. a riotous comedy of the publicity racket. The alumni. Doctor Snyder in their midst, celebrated homecoming week by smiling for the cameraman in picture five, while numjjer four discloses a rapid bit of action on the L.A.J.C. track when the relay team, which shared top honors with Compton in the junior college division of the Southern California College Relays, hit its stride. Climaxing a four-thousand- mile tour of the United States, the Meiji University basketball team from Tokyo visited the college and entertained the student body in an interesting as- semblv. And the student body in turn entertained the Meijians at a luncheon in Faculty Hall the day of their visit and at a supper at the Hollywood Pig ' n Wliistle following the game Saturday, which L.A.J.C. won none too easily despite its advantage in height. Plate six shows the visiting hoopsters with coaches Red Hand and Dave Ferrell hovering in a fatherly N REVIEW fashion on the steps of the Adminisliatioii Buihling. What wonhl an Al|)ha-B( ' ta lirawl he without its mud? We shall pToiiaMy never know if forthcoming hrawls live up to tlie precedent set liy the one in plate seven. Well. l)t)vs. here ' s mud in your eve! And then, while the brawlers comheil uuid out nl llieir hair, the ice hockey scpiail earned a gory vic- tory over U.C.L.A., the Gamma class election piovided a little gore of its own; and the Phiys antl Players again stole the limelight with the proilnclion of ' Penthouse Humors, an original musical comedy written hy Flor- ence Baer which was proclaimed hv all who iewed it a howling success. This pre- sentation even managed to overshadow the engineer ' s beard-growing contest. Which, incidently, didn ' t take so much oversliadowing after all! In picture eight, the entire cast smiles its vefV47 ' rand hopT rSou like it. An elaborate program of publicity for the University Religious Conference, sponsored by student committees from U.C.L.A. and L.A.J. C. closed on Sunday, March 26, after a group of the representatives had paused for a moment for the benefit of the birdie. Undisturbed by casual events such as earth- quakes, presidential inaugurations, and the cancellation of all auditorium programs; the Plays and Players continued serenely on their way, offering a heavy, dramatic, four-act tragedy. Hedda Gabbler. in the Little Theater. The deeply significant psychology which permeates Ibsen ' s drama was unusually well received. Picture ten illustrates a scene from the play. The actors managed to cap- ture all of the qualities embodied in the play. THAT UNIVERSITY OF MEIJI GAME c C c W O M E N =, =. =- STUDIO ROOM Jet apart from the in- dustry and diligence of the campus classroom is the Studio Room of the Social Arts Build- ing, a long, low-ceilinged place with shaded lamps, comfortable chairs, and an atmosphere of cozy cheerfulness pervading every corner. This lovely spot has been a favorite scene for numerous campus affairs this year with the Alpha teas, held at the beginning of each semester for entering women opening activi- ties on the studio calendar, and Doctor Snyder ' s reception for the graduating Deltas formally closing campus events held in the room. Dainty Japanese lanterns lent color to the reception given by Doctor Snyder for faculty members the evening of November 8. A pleasant series of teas given for interest- ing speakers was held in the Studio Room during the spring semester. Throughout the fall and spring semesters, Miss Preninger assisted campus clubs in giving informal af- ternoon teas and evening entertainments. Besides helping in all affairs held in the room. Miss Preninger holds classes in social culture in tlie studio. 98 FASHION SHOW I wo BRIGHT spots of color on the year ' s calendar were provided when the fall and spring Fashion Shows were presented Noveml)er 17 and April 6, respec- tively, in the auditorinni. A galaxy of svelte suits, exquisite formals. smart afternoon frocks, and chic sport togs for the college miss were modeled hy lovely campus women. Three stunning outfits for cani[)us wear ilhistrated the trend toward the hright color mode, military line, and comhination of mate- rial for winter months. Clever color contrast was provided in the fall show by an adorable orange and brown skiing costume. The spring parade featured the more delicate shades and feminine stvles. 99 LILLIAN FITZPATRICK Prcsidrnt CHARLOTTE GAYLORD Trrastirci CARROLL KENDRICK ' icc-Prrsidcnt RUTH VONDER REITH Secretary A. W. S. FALL SEMESTER In A KALEIDOSCOPIC review oi tlie Associated Women Studen ts ' fall calendar, we find a joint A.W.S and Women ' s Athletic Association assembly to be the first major event. Under the capable direction of Lillian Fitzpatrick, as president; Carroll Kendrick, vice-president; Ruth Vonder Reith, secretary; Charlotte Gay lord, treasurer; Dorothy Marcell, Y.W.C.A. president; Frances Evans, W.A.A. president; Jane Nevin, Alethian president; Virginia Carlisle, Georgina Critchley, Emma Scott Proctor, Eleanor Sweetland, and Marion Haisch; Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta and fifth semester representatives respectively; and Miss Pearl Small, advisor; the cabinet interestingly filled the A.W.S. calendar with an Alpha women ' s tea, several assem- blies, a Hi-Jinks, sponsorship of a fashion show, culminating with an intensive charity drive, and a Christmas dance. A rmique feature of the annual women ' s Hi-Jinks was the convention idea of grouping the women according to their home states. The spirit of Tlianksgiving was incorporated in the skit competition, with the French Club winning the trophy for the playlet, Parley- Vous Pumpkin Pie? Bizarre, amus- ing, and dainty costumes colored the gymnasium and prizes were awarded to Ermil Bool, Edna Cruikshank and Ann Les- coulie for their original attire. The Delta breakfast in Fac- ulty Hall completed the fall semester ' s activities. First Bow: V. Carlisle, C. Ken- drick. L. Fitzpatrick. D. Marcell. R. Vonder Reith. Second Row: G. Critchley. F. Ev- ans, C. Gaylord, G. Guild. 100 A. W. S. SPRING SEMESTER I HE green expanse of the hockey field was transfoi ' med into a brilliant array of streamers and red and yellow booths May 12, when the annual May Fiesta, surpassing in gaiety all previous aflfairs, was presented. Cam- pus chd)s had booths in which they displayed Spanish pottery, embroidery, and musical instruments. Tango dances to rhy- thmic Latin melodies, a comical Punch and Judy show, and a liull light were part of the novetl entertainment. Punch was served and corsages were distributed to all the guests. The idea of a Delta tea for graduating women and their mothers was inaugurated during tiic spring semester by Carroll Kendrick and her cabinet. This charming custom will probably be followed in years to come. Another achievement this semester was the furnishing of (he room for women in the Social Arts Building with drapes and cushions. Assisting Miss Kendrick in the spring semester work were Anne Cohen, vice-president; Patricia Timlin, secretary; Mildred Crawford, treasurer; Ruth Mc- Millan. W.A.A. president: Dorothy Marcell. Y.W.C.A. presi- dent; Gladys Guild, Alethian president; Eunice Minder, Vir- ginia Carlisle, Sylvia Goodmanson, Katherine Metcalf, and Blanche McFadden as Alpha. Beta, Gamma, Delta and fifth semester representatives respectively to the cabinet. Miss Small acted as advisor to the group. CARROLL KENDRICK PATRICIA TIMLIN Sfcrttarjt ANNK COHEN Vict ' -Prtiiident MILDRED CRAWFORD Tn-atturcr ;i%w I ' trnt Koir: B. McKadtk-n. M. Craw- rd. P. Timlin. C. Kendrick. A. Cohi-n. S. Gnodmnnson. rcond tioir: C. Metcalf. E. Win- l.r. V. Carlisle. G. Guild. D. Mar- cell. E. S. Proctor. 101 H JINKS 1 HE AUDITORIUM WaS transformed into a miniature convention hall the night of November 10, when the traditional Hi- Jinks was held by the Associated Women ' s Stu- dents. The unique idea of grouping the women according to their home states was inaugurated. The theme of the Hi-Jinks was Thanksgiving and tlie skits presented by various organizations on the campus carried this idea out. The French Club, with a novel playlet, Parley-Vous Pump- kin Pie? won the trophy presented for the best skit. Huge yellow pumpkins, lanky corn stalks, brilliantly colored streamers, and balloons turned flie Women ' s Gymnasium into a gala place where the women went after tlie entertainment in the auditorium. Cider and doughnuts were served to the guests and a grand march was held, after which prizes were awarded for the fun- niest, most original, and prettiest costumes. The show, the fourth to be presented at the college, was proclaimed a success by all who attended. Bigger and better shows are being planned for future women ' s Hi-Jinks programs. ' huvc: Janu Nevin and Lilian FiLzjjaiiick pusu as Santa Clau. fur A. ' .S. luud Uiivu. Below: The prize-winning sldt in the Women ' s Hi-Jinlis. Parlez-Vouz Pumpkin Pie. 102 MAY F I E S T A r ERHAPS one of tlie most noted affairs for women on the Los Angeles Junior College calen- dar is the annnal Fiesta De Mayo, sponsored by the Asso- ciated Women Students. This event was inangurated in t he summer semester of 1931 when Marv Anita Loos was president of the A.W.S. It was held on the main cjuad- rangle and was acclaimed such a success that the event has become famous. Last year, the Fiesta was also held on the front lawn and was supervised by Hazel Bone, presi- dent of the women for that semester. A feature of the dav was the pavilion set up in front of the Administration Building upon which the main program was held. It has now become a custom for new Alethian members to jje announced at the May Fiesta, a tradition which was fol- lowed last year and this year both. This year. Caroll Kendrick. president of the A.W.S., was in charge of the May Fiesta, wliich was held on the women ' s athletic field instead of in front of the Admin- istration Building. The field was decked out with a main pavilion anil many booths at whicli campus clubs and organizations held exhibits at which Spanish pottery, embroidery, musical instruments, etc., were disjilayed. Tango dances to rhythmic nuisic, a comical Puncli and Judy show, and a bull fight were part of the entertainment. Aboi ' e: Memories of the annual May Fiesta: a white- ciad Kroup of Senoritas pose. Bilou : Th ' j Fifita ayain. with Ihu pruniiiu-iu ■■ ' ' ni ' .n of Iht- c ' ll ' t: ' - Iryir. V th:n Spanish effect. 103 Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY MARCELL President EMMA SCOTT PROCTOR Viee-Prcsidcnt CHARLOTTE GAY LORD Treasurer SYLVIA GOODMANSON Recording Secretary MARGARET SNYDER Corresponding Secretary Under the leadership of Dor- othy Marcell, the Young Women ' s Christian Association has become one of tlie outstanding and most active organizations on the campus. The social calendar for the past year included bridge teas, monthly dinner meetings, a Christian vesper service, a mother- daughter banquet and the Alpha orientation held in Griffith Park to acquaint entering women of the college with the ideals and activities of the organization. Speakers on subjects of interest to the members of the organization were major attractions at five evening dinner meetings of the semester. At two of the bridge parties of the grown-ups, fashion shows were a part of the entertain- ment. Charlotte Gaylord was in charge of the shows. The Christmas vesper service at Newman Hall, on Decem- ber 17, was one of the most beautifully appointed events of the year with Ennna Scott Proctor in charge. At the mother-daughter banquet. May 3, the election of officers for tlie coming year was held. Officers for the year were Miss Marcell, president; Emma Proctor, vice-president; Margaret Snyder, corresponding secretary; Sylvia Goodmanson. recording secretary: Miss Gaylord, treasurer; Clara and Lila Brown, chairmen of the world friendship group: Adylee Osborne, chairman of the modern literature group; Ella May McClellan, membership chairman; Letitia Lytle, social chairman; and Edna Cruik- shank, publicity chairman. First Row: S. Goodmanson. E. S. Proctor, Miss R. Wood- ruff, D. Marcell. C. Gaylord. M, Snyder. Second Rote: C. Brown. L. Brown, A. Osborne. E. Cruikshank, L. Lytle, E. McClellan, fe® ' _= Ai-.;- w. A. A M, Maintained for the purpose ol promoting a spirit of good sportsmanship and cooperation among the women students of the college, the Women ' s Ath- letic Association opened the fall semester with an enthusiastic rally at which Miss Pettit, faculty sponsor; Frances Evans, president; Bertha Crawford, vice-president; Ruth McMillan, secretary; Louise Glen, treasurer; and Georgina Critchley, eligibility chairman; were introduced. The play day given November 9, at which Glendale, Pasadena, Ventura, and Santa Monica were guests, was followed by a spread in the Women ' s Gymnasium. Awards were given and the new heads of sports announced. Ora Brook played the part of Santa Glaus at the Christmas party on December 14, and brought manv toys for the association ' s Christmas drive. Officers for the spring term installed at a dinner on January 19, were: Ruth McMillan, president; Roberta Macintosh, vice-president; Jean Bardeen, secretary; Gladys McCarty, chairman of eligibility; and Virginia Houchins, treasurer. The first event of the new semester was a play day given at Pasadena Junior College. Following a gay snow party at Glemi Ranch on February 19, the spring sports program was begun. Tryouts and election of yell leaders was held on March 9, and the first W.A.A. orchestra was introduced. At the spread on April 12, the teams were announced and the awards were presented. An all college play day on April 22 was followed liy a rally on April 24, with the final ban- quet on June 7. FRANCE.S EVANS HERTHA CRAWFORD LOUISE GLEN RUTH iMcMU.LAN .lEAN BARDEEN ROBERTA Macintosh Fimt Row: L. Stevens, M. WriKht. S. Murdock, M. Berry. J. BardL-en. Sicond How: R. McMillan. E. .iHcnhs. R. Macintosh. G. McCarty. B. Crawford. Volleyball Team VOLLEYBALL V viNG WITH basket- ball for popularity during the final semester, volleyball contingents put in a strenuous ten weeks of play at the first of the fall semester. Miss Ruth Windham acted as faculty sponsor and Roberta Macintosh as student leader. Forty-five women turned out twice a week for practice and games. A round-robin tournament between class teams was held, with the Delta team consisting of Evangeline Keenan. captain, Roberta Macintosh, Velma Rippeto, Pauline Smith, Frances Evans, and Mary Jean Thompson emerging victorious. BaskefbdII Team B A K U NDER THE direction of Mrs. Katherine A. Paige, head of the women ' s physical educa- tion department and faculty sponsor of the sport, and Shirley Murdock, student head, basketball flourished on the local courts during the fall season last semester. Approximately one hundred twenty-five women turned out to compete in the various class contests; the Alphas on Mondays and Wednesdays from three to five in the after- noon and the Betas. Gammas, and Deltas on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the same hours. The Alpha squad drove in full strength, and, with a sensational display of lusty vim and vigor, downed the T B A L L upper classwomen emerging undefeated at the end of the season. Members of the victorious team were Katherine Roberts, Bernice Hutchinson, and Jidia Rechenmacher, forwards; Betty Lou Slaughter, Lucille Schimmel, and Dorothy Laho, centers; Florence Jones, captain, Dorothy McCarckes. and Priscilla Ritchie, guards. The Gammas came in a close second to the Frosh five by defeating all other competition, although they lost twice to the newcomers. Jean Bardeen. Bertha Crawford, Bieda Lokhart, and Marjorie Sanborn, forwards; Billie Hunt and Ruth McMillan, centers; and Carroll Kendrick and Dor- othy Wessels, guards; were members of the Gamma team. Baseball Team ' IWS Speedball Team BASEBALL Daskhall, becom- ing more and more popular with the women of the college, had a turnout of seventy-five women this semester in a round-rol)in tourna- ment. Miss Dorothy Stinson acted as faculty sponsor with Marjorie Farr assisting as student leader. The teams competed in various intercollegiate playdays, winning their share of the games in competi- tion with other colleges. Captains of the teams were: Jean Lansing, Alpha; Bernice Hutchin- son, Beta; Margaret Cook, Gamma, and Dorothy Allen, Delta. E D B A L L V-LIM AXING ten weeks of hard and strenuous playing, the Delta team emerged victorious in the inter-class speed liall tournament which was held the first ten weeks of the spring semester. Fifty women appeared for practice every afternoon except Friday from three to five o ' clock on the field on the west boundary of the campus. Miss Dorothy DeVries directed the group as faculty advisor and Thelma Coffin assisted as student head. The championship came to the Deltas only after constant striving and diligent practice on their part. The Betas ran a close second to the upperclasswomen and it was an eveidy matched struggle until the final play-off. Members of the winning Delta team were Jean Bardeen, Edna Caney, Miss Coffin, Louise Glen, Gladys McCarty, Katherine Webb, and Dorothy Wessel, who was captain. Helen Appleford, Winifred Haughland, Marie Kimberling, and Kitty St. Claire were on the second Delta team. Beta team members: Vivian Atherton, Eleanor Eddy, Maryalyse GricuAvalt. Jessie Gregor, Matt Granillo, Evelyn Haskell, Bernice Hutchinson, Lillian Johnston, Letitia McNeil, Lucille Schimmel. and Margaret Zilahy. Beta •econd team: Bhvllis Chami)erlain. Katherine Davis, Betty DeValon, Mary Dawley. Dorothy Loho, Katherine Mc- Bride, Frances Dermolt, Judy Unger, and Phyllis Walker. v : r r TUMBLING W ITH THE largest turnout in the history of this sport, twenty-five women appeared for tunihling practices every Monday and Wednesday from three to four in the afternoon during the last ten weeks of the fall semester. Great progress was made under the supervision of Miss Ruth Windham, faculty sponsor, and Helen Appleford, student head. The entire schedule consisted of stunts, the first team heing chosen according to ability rather than through class competition. Helen Appleford, Kay Webb, Eleanor Eddy. Gladys Glasford. Kitty St. Claire, Evangeline Keenan, Velma Rippeto, Florence Lesovsky, Roberta Mcintosh, Julia Unger, and Haz- lette Miller were members of the team. Miss Glas- ford, Miss Unger, and Miss Mcintosh gave what were deemed the season ' s two best tumbling skits at the Women ' s Athletic Association banquet last semester. DANCING 1 Co i; ir lP- ' K I f PLEASANT, eventful season was participated in bv the fifty women who appeared for dancing practice during the first ten weeks of last semester, under the guidance of faculty sponsor Miss Leona Pinder and student leader Velma Rippeto. Chosen as the most graceful and original in the group. Imogene Comeford, Ruth Wilson, Evangeline Keenan. Mary Perrin, Althea Morril. Agnes and Elizaljeth Lowe, Virginia Houchins, Nellie Beech, Gerald ine Hosenason, Velma Rippeto, and Roberta Macintosh constituted the first team. Seven original dances by individual or small groups; three presentations by the entire class; and two numbers, one a duet, the other a trio; were given at the Women ' s Athletic Association dinner on April 12. Seven of these were performed again for all the women of the college at the play day on the twenty- second of the same month. ARCHERY o ' NE OF the most popular of the individual sports this semester was archery. Fifty- five women appeared for practice every day but Sat- urday during the first ten weeks of the term. Mrs. Katherine Paige as faculty sponsor and Dorothy Wessel as stud ent leader headed the group. As a result of the tournaments, Kathleen McNally was declared winner over all other contestants. Mem- bers of the first team included Miss McNally, Mary Berry, Ruth McMillan, Dorothy Allen, Dorothy Pfing- stag, Christyn Adam, and Mary Rodifer. The second team headed by Camille Daniels con- sisted of Adeline Dilks, Eleanor Anderson, Dorothy Thayer, and Lucille Sloman. HOCKEY o ' E HUNDRED and twenty- five enthusiastic young women appeared lor liockey practice every day but Friday during tlie second ten weeks of the fall semester under the supervision of Miss Marion Pettit, faculty sponsor, and Margaret Wright, stuilent leader. Alphas, Betas, Gammas, and Deltas created indi- vidual teams which formed the hasis of competition in the sport. Tiie Ganmias. captained by Dorotiiy es- sel, defeated all of the older teams and captured the hockey championship. Members of the victorious team were: Miss essel. Jean Bardeen, Edna Canev. Louise Glenn, Anna Mary Haggarty. Winifred Haugh- land, Virginia Houchins. Ruth McMillan, Gladys McCarty, Marjorie Sanborn, and Lorna Stevens. The Alpha squad, headed by Florence Jones, placed sec- ond. SWIMMING =. H OwiMMiNG practice was par- ticipated in by nearly thirty women every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons during the spring semester, with Miss Marion Pettit sponsoring the group and Helen Appleford acting as student head. During practice periods, the women concentrated on various strokes according to the event they wished to enter at the inter-collegiate meet held between all Southern California junior colleges May 13. Three inter-class day meets were held during the season with the Delta team, captained by Helen Larrabee, winning first place. Mendjers of the Delta team were Helen Apple- ford. Virginia Houchins, Edyth Jacobs, Ruth Mc- Millan. Martha Mueller. Shirley Murdock, and Dor- othy Smith. The Beta team, captained by Vivian Atherton. won second place on the class day meets, and the Alpha team, with Elizabeth Lowe as captain, placed third in the meets. TENNIS c, .HOSEN as tlie outstanding players among the forty women who appeared for tennis practice, Lucille Donovan, lietty Roltbins, Hilary Sweet, Gertrude Schultz. Dorothy Steinman, Ferona Weaver, and Dorothy Wessel represented Los Angeles Junior College at the Tennis T ' s, the inter- scholastic competition which is held each year i)e- twitn the various junior colleges. Mi Dorothy DeVries coached the group, assisted by Miss Dono an. Players who entered in the events were: Sally Frank, Clarice Short. Dorothy Roberts, Betty Yoimgworth. Peggy Walper. Frances McDer- moth, Peggy Riley, Mary Palmer. Merle nan on. Ida Letton, Florence Renshaw, Mary Bowman. Ruth Sim- mon . Louise AlinnKh. Rntli W iI on. and Marv Gadbv. O fs I ' ' ■ -1 J .V% « n_]jr;TjfT II V WE LEAVE THE REC- ORD OF FEMININE ACTIVITY AND CON- SIDER THE PHYSICAL PROWESS OF OUR MEN . . A t h I e t i c s FOOTBALL ♦ TRACK BASKETBALL BASEBALL ICE HOCKEY OTHER SPORTS BOOK IV THE YEAR W HILE the rest of the stu- lent body was raising its eyebrows over the an- nouncement of the establishment of a junior college at the University of Southern California, reserving its seats for the Spring play, You and I, and lis- tening raptly to Lady Agnes Adams ' discussion of Literary Lights of London in the Administration Auditorium, L.A.J.C s track team took a few big breaths, ate a little more spinach, and practically an- nihilated the Santa Monica team to the tune of 111- 20 on the local field March 25. Plate one shows one of the poor, defenseless tapes about to crumple under the onslaught of a cruel Cub. With that victory under tlieir belts, even the track squad betook itself to the auditorium to enjoy Philip Barry ' s sophisti- cated comedy You and I as performed by members of the Plays and Players. Up in picture two, the hero, the heroine, and the villain, reading from — or would von rather guess which is which? — pose dramatically for the express benefit of humble readers even as vou and L Oh well, along about this time the Cub golf team tackled U.C.L.A. on the Tarzana golf course n what the Junior Collegian later described as a tough tee party. Plate three shows the squad smiling grimly in spite of the 9-6 defeat the Lclans handed them. What! No spinach? Plate four explains itself. Where could five such lovely gowns on five such lovely co-eds be found but in the semi-annual A.W.S. style show? The event took place Thursday morning, April 6. No doubt it was the fact that twelve campus men ap- peared as atmosphere in the show that attracted the masculine element. No doubt. Finding any fault with the Little Theater production, Gammer Gurton ' s Needle, which took the stage for the week begin- ning April 3, is almost as hard as finding the needle in picture five which, believe it or not, illustrates the play of that name. Between attending Sid Smith ' s N REVIEW Super-Stag. April 5, the fasliioii show on the 6th, and the Little Theater in between times, the student body was only vaguely aware that Saturday of the same week, the track team headed lor Berkeley for the an- nual all-star meet with California, and die local baseball team played its first game of the season with Glendale. The track team lost by a third of a point, and the horsehiders won by a score of 1-0. In plate six the injipire, the ball, and a couple of players all turn tiieir backs to the camera with unanimous disregard of all known rules of etiquette. A week later Homer Bell and Serrill Gerber, shown in plate seven, did some high-class winning on their own account, and capturetl the National Jiniior College Debate Championship in the finals at Duluth, Minnesota. Bravely facing an Easter with no accompanying vacation, the Women ' s Athletic Association feted its mothers with a spread on April 13. In pic- ture eight, the W.A.A. blazer wearers, who were responsible for the success of the aflfair, are shown. On April 18 the conquering de- baters were welcomed home by Mayor Porter, and two days later the Artists ' Bureau staged a Jazz Jubilee in the auditorium Avliich set the whole campus tapping its feet to the music pro ided by local artists, some of whom hold it in |iicture nine. The Trial of Mary Du- gan. a tensely dramatic hit. ser ed as the Little Theater xeliicle for the week startina; April 17 and played to packed houses during its entire run. Some ot the principals are caught in a tense moment in plate ten. The shirtless gentlemen grinning in picture eleven are the L.A.J.C. swimming team jii t alter defeating Santa Aloniea. ATHLETES— AND WHAT HAVE YOU ATHLETICS. ' •- 2 5? ? II FOOTBALL ALEX ATANASOKF ARTHUR EWING CAPTAIN JOHN MILD WILLIAM DALTON HARRISON FLUKE P R E - S E A S O N Invading the Bruin lair in the first pre-season game of the year, the Cul) eleven proved themselves a real fighting squad hy holding the powerful U.C.L.A. varsity to a five touchdown margin. Although far outweighed and outclassed, the locals put up a great battle, at times almost out- playing the Uclans. In spite of the fact that the issue was never in doubt, the Westwooders were hard pressed at all times, and save for the strength- ening of their defense in crucial moments, the score would have been slightly different. From Westwood the Cubs hied themselves to Wliittier, where they held the strongest Poet team in history to a 20-0 scoie. Several times the Los Angeles machine knocked at the Wliittier goal, only to have defenses of the Newman squad tighten. For the entire first half the Poets were offensively powerless, being both outfought, outgained, and outpunted. Lucot, with his running back of punts. FOOTBALL and McNeely, with his sterling blocking, proved themselves two of the most dangerous men on the field. On the line. Captain Mild, guard, and Jui- covic, end, played almost all of the game, and far outshone their respective opponents. Again traveling to Westwood Village for a non- conference game, this time with the Frosh, the local quad demonstrated the effects derived from hard practice and tlif added experience gained from their brush with the Poets and fought on even terms with the Freshmen, the final score reading 0-0. This tilt proved that two men, McNeely and 0 Bryan, were capable of being the outstanding players in the western division. However, the Cubs ' brilliant showing was offset by an injury sustained by Tom Jurcovic, stellar end. Tom was out for the balance of the season, his loss coming as a tough blow to the local aggregation. Then the Cubs made ready for Compton. LOS ANGELES, 6 - COMPTON A ri;Y i-on conversion thai Louiirril -i|uaicl off the eross-lmr and bark inio lln- |)laying field was the margin Ix-lucen victory and a 6-6 tic for an aggressive Cnb eleven in thcii- fiisl enconnter of the 1932 season. Although the game was later foifcitcd because of the ineligibility of a Cai]i player, ihc crimson and blue scpiad stamped ihcmselves as one of the leading teams in the conference. Frank 0 13ryan, taking oxer the injured Jiircovic ' s cikI assignment. ])la ed a heads-u|) game that had the Tartar offense completely baflled. Alex Atanasoff, left tackle, made himself evident all over the field by executing sensational tackles at all times. In the fourth (juarter, McNeely, dusky hall, intercepted a pass and ran it back tn the 18-yard line. From here the oval v as bucked ovcv the goal line by th(; plunging of fullback Carlton. Mead missed the try for the extra point. Spurred into action by the reality that they were six points l)ehind. the maroon and gray crew began a sustained drive of sixty-five yards. The march culminated in the tying Tartar touchdown. Captain Seifert missed the conversion, and the game ended in a 6-6 tie. Liicot, with his scintillating ])unt re- turns, accompanied McNeelv and Carl- Inn ill llicir --Irlhir roles. Atanasoff, Mild, and () l r aii -lionc on the line. GEORCK IIAiroN Waltzing around right end  - _ t • mp-iy-} M X:ii. U ■■■■■-■ ' 1 J LOS ANGELES, 6 - LONG BEACH, KICK blocked by Alex Atanasoff, with Earl Hall recover- ing the ball, accounted for the six points that enabled the Cubs to drop Coach Oak Smith ' s fast-traveling Viking contingent on the Long Beach field Octoljer 29. Frequent fumbles on the part of both backfields marred the remarkable play- ing of the two opposing lines. Although outweighed considerably, the Los An- geles forward wall was unstoppable in offensive plays. Following the kick-off, a punting duel between Moan, black and white back- field ace, and Carlton and Wagner be- came apparent, with Moan retaining a slight advantage. Moan ' s well-placed boots kept the Cubs in their own territory. Encouraged l)y this, the beach city eleven sighted quick victory, and carried the ball deep into Los Angeles territory, where Moan tried a place-kick. Ewing, local wingman, broke through and blocked the attempt. Early in the last canto, Rabbit Mc- Neely cavorted over twenty-five yards in five plays. But the drive was short-lived, for on the next play Long Beach inter- cepted a long Cub forward pass, and took possession of the liall. An exchange of punts jjrought the pigskin to rest on the Los Angeles twenty-yard line, where Moan, endeavoring to kick, had his punt blocked by Atanasoff, with Hall recover- ing for the lone tally of the day. The conversion was missed. CLYDE YOUNG Off for a Rabbit race Ouf for a weak end drive CAPTAIN-ELECT EARL HALL FRANK DEADMAN HAROLD SHt ' TZ SHIRLEY noSENBAUM GEORGE MacSHEFFERY LOS ANGELES 2 6 - CLENDALE jEVEnAl. volleys of heavy artillery in the forms of Messrs. Battettessia, Mead, and Green completely scuttled the Pirate schooner Glendale, enabling the good ship Los Angeles ' to continue imder full sail on its vicl orious voyage to Championship Harlior. Once the battle smoke had cleared, the f-.iial score was found to be 26-7. But the score alone does not tell the real super- iority of the Cidi eleven. Never did the Bucs show |K) cr enough to win the engagemenl. their attack being completely smothered by alert Los Angeles linesmen. The Pirate contingent made but sixtv- four yards all afternoon. First downs showed fourteen for the local squad, and but four for the Glendale aggregation. The work of the Cubs was nearly periect. the offense clicking on all eleven, while the defense was tough as a stone wall. Proceedings were begun early when Bill Dalloii blocked a kick ascending from the foot of Bent ley. Ihic (piartcrl)a(k. AlanasolV recovered on the ( ub six-yard line, and from this poiiii (ireen scored. Weldon Lucot C()n erteil. Play in the second (juarter was a resume of that in the first period, but culminated in a twenly-nine- yard |)ass. Green lo Ewing. Ewing jumped about three te( t to fingertip the ball for a sensational catch, lie was downed on the one-vard line, and from here Green scored, just as the quarter ended. At this time Battettessia replaced Carlton and liilly lived up to hi- name, baiting the entire Buc line to nearly single-handedly score the third louchdown. Before another Los Angeles drive started, the Glendale outfit came Id life, scoring via the aerial route. Alinson to King. But ihe Cubs were not to be denied, and in the final period Tom Mead broke oil around end tor tliirly-five yards, scoring on two more plays. ARTHUR McNEELY WELDON LUCOT CHET BEERY ED BATTETTESSIA TOM MEAD LOS ANGELES - PASADENA I 9 iDED BY an offside com- plex that liaunted tlie Cubs throughout the entire encounter, the championship-bound Pasadena Bull- dogs had little trouble in defeating the local grid aggregation by a 19-0 nod in the semi-final round of the season. The game was a morning matinee on Novemlier 5th. Lacking the drive shown in previous games, the Ackerman-coached eleven was only twice able to reach scoring territory throughout the fracas. Early in the first quarter, the crimson and blue contin- gent, headed by Green, started on a touchdown drive which terminated at the half, the ball resting on the visitor ' s fifteen-yard line. A recovered fumble and two five-yard penalties enaliled the invaders to score their first touchdown. Stark carrying the ball over after four tries at the line. Not content to rest on his laurels. Stark took Battettessia ' s punt from behind his own goal line and swept up to the Los Angeles thirtv-four-yard stripe to inaugurate another successful touchdown drive. Again, in the last canto. Stark receiveil a punt, this time on his twenty-eight-yard line, and behind perfect interference cavorted for seventy-two yards and the final touchdown of the game. During this jaunt three men actually had the flashy Pasadena half in their hands, but with his tricky field reverses he scampered to the Los Angeles goal for another six points. On the whole, the local performers put up a mediocre showing, with Rabbit McNeely and Weldon Lucot somewhat hindered by the offside penalties inflicted on their team. The work of Stark was really brilliant in its execution and although the entire Pasadena team clicked well, in the minds of the six thousand spec- tators, the Cub downfall as brought about by one man. LOS ANGELES, 14 - SANTA MONICA, 14 w II 11 THE Cubs ami Corsairs turning iii ihc licst gridiron con- test ol llic cnlirc season, the timely eou- (Msi( n ol Karl Hall went hand in hand with (he line plunges ol Donny Williams and Kaliliit ' McNeely to turn a seem- inglv hopeless defeal iiilo a 11-1 1 dead- lock . Alter liailing lor ihree lull e -ioii-. Chel l ' .err and Weldon Lucot brought ihe enlire gronp of spectators to their feet hy compleling a forty-yard aerial on the ery first play of the fourth chucker. Lncot ran thirtv vards to score un- touched. Hall llien came through with llie extra poiiil. . liorlU aller the kick-olf. Don Fowler, . anla Monica quarter, neativ placed a punt out of hounds on the (!uh five-yard line. Taking the ball at this ])oiiil. the Cub eleven traveled straight down the turf lo the Corsair ' s ten-yard line. McNeely slithered through tackle for the remaining distance. With the score favoring Santa Monica 1 ]-] ' A. Hall calndy strode to the three- ard marker, took several liefly chews on his gum. and placed the oval squarely between the crossbars for the lying point. The fii l two (]uarlers was indeed a beach city holiday, the Cubs offering little or no ()|)|)osition at all. I ' owler and Stephens put over the scores bir the Corsairs. LEWIS DL ' N. ' Going, goaling. gone Last stop terra firma HARRY GREEN DON WILLIAMS NEWTON ROBINSON ROBERT HYDE ELWOOD RILEY REVIEW OF THE SEASON lthouoh meeting defeat in a game l)iit once during tlie entire season, the Los Angeles football team finished far down in the conference standings becanse of two tie games, one of which had to be forfeited to Compton because of the ineligibility of one of the Cub players. Pasadena, with Stark in the starring role, handed the local eleven its only defeat, winning by a 19-0 score. A 6-6 tie with Compton in the opening game of the season had to later be forfeited, as one of the Cub players was found to l)e ineligible. Showing real power throughout the game, Los Angeles came l)ack against Glendale in the second game to win by a 26-7 margin. The second and last Cub victory came in the Long Beach game as a result of a blocked punt recovered over the line by Earl Hall, the final score being 6-0. Then came the Pasadena game, with Stark ruining Los Angeles ' championship hopes by virtually single-handedly scoring a 19-0 win. The final game of the season, with Santa M(iiii ;i. Iiirned out lo iv ;i real lliiillcr. Los Angeles scoring two loiicli- (lovvns. one of ihrni lollowing ;i iiiiicU -live aid niarcli, in llic final (|iiail( ' f, lo lie llie Corsaiis 1 1-1 i. Los Angeles was represenlcil cm llir nixlliical all-eonlerence leani li two ni(Mi. Alex AtanasolT, at lefl tackle, and Weldon i.mot. pint-sized pigskinner. at (piarlerl)ack. AtanasolT was one of the outstanding linesnu-n in the con- ference, not oidv ])laving his |)osition. hut helping niil on the other si le of the line when the occasion demanded. Lucot. hi ' sides heing a shifty hall carrier with a fine change ol pace and ahililv to pick out lioles. was an ideal field general, guiding his ieam with precision, lie was just daring enough to )u] his team out ol holes that a more canlious signal caller woidd he uuahle to do. Caj)lain Johnny Mild, at guard: (laplaiii-elecl Karl Hall, at tackle, and Rahhit McNeely. at halfhack, were placed on the second team. Mild, who did anvthing hut live up lo his name wIkmi in a foothall suit, proved to he a real thorn in the side of the opposition in every game. Ilall. who l()ok like a walking edition of the Empire Slate iJuilding, besides playing a hang- up game at tackle opposite Alanasolf. showed his versatility hy doing most ol the goal kicking dnring the seaM)n. it was his conversion in the (inal moments of the Santa Monica game that sa ed the (ad s irom deleal. Other oLitstauding men included Tom Mead, fullhack and leading ground gainer on the Los Angeles team. Mead was a heavy hitter, crasliing the line for the needed yards on fcnirlh down on more ihan one occasion. Chet Beery, hackfield man, used iiis arm lo ad anlage during the season with several valuable forward passes. Not only was he accurate, hul he got real distance on his throws, (larlton. another lullhack. was prdhaliK the hest all-around man on the s((uad, heing aide to pass, punt,Jiit the line, and skirt the ends with ( ipial ability. Los Angeles was weakened at the opening of the season as Tom Jurcovic, outstanding end. was so severely injured in the pre-conference U.C.L.A. Frosh game that he was forced out for the rest of the season. Pigskinners — Not Mule Skinners -s ?— K4 — — l 11- ' ' == BASKETBALL AHT MOl.LNKK Capta in — For wa id LEWIS SAFER Forward JACK COOI ' ER Forirard BASKETBALL rloPES roi; ;i third straight basket- hall chainiiioiishi]) for the Los Angeles hoop scjiiad were ruined mid- way through the season as Long Beach handed tlu Cubs their only defeat in three years of Western Division competition. Glendale Junior College handed the Cubs a scare in the open- ing game ol tlio season, played on the Buccaneers ' court, but a sec- ond-half ralK that netted (hem twenty-five points enalih ' d the locals to w in |p a I 1-15 score. Captain Art Molhier scored twelve points, most of them in the second lialf, to lead the evening ' s scoring. Spot Thornton and Blondie Poertner also looked good for the Cubs. The game marked Coach Dave Ferrell ' s debut as a Soulhcrn California juin ' or college conference Ijasketball mentor. After getting off to another slow start. Los Angeles got up steam midway through the first half to subdue Ventura, 46-27. in the first home game of the season, played on the Hollywood High School court. Once more. Captain Mollner was high-point man, scoring five field goals for ten points. As the Cubs had met the U.S.C. Frosh the night Ix ' lore the I ' iratc game, they were slow getting under way. After going through two and a half seasons of Western Division conference plav without a deleat. the Cubs were finallv beaten by the strong Long Beach quintet in the third game of the season, 29-23, in a game played on the Hollywood High School floor. Long Beach scored all but seven of their points in the first half. 126 er 3-- A:.i . = while Los Angeles was la I King l nl nine in this ])cii()tl. A second- half spurt on the part of the (luhs that netted them loiiiteen points was not quite enough to overcome the large ' iking lead. During )rouglit the score up to 26-22. hiil with sliglitly more than a niiiuile to play, Baum, Long Beach for- ward, sank a field goal to clinch the game and the cliampionship. Probably the best game of the season was the one with Santa Monica, played on the Corsairs court at the Ocean Park Munii pal Auditorium. After trailing the host team for all but three DAVE FERRELL Coach 127 i •■SPOT THORNTON DEVINT PERRIN Ciiatd COCKY BURTON Forward minutes of the game, most of tlie time by one or two points, Los Angeles scored a 36-31 victory over the beach team. Many times during the game, Santa Monica would forge far ahead, only to have the Cubs sneak up to within a point or two of them, then the thing would start all over again. Finally, with less than five minutes to play. Captain Mollner, who scored eighteen points during tiic game, sank a foul shot to tie the score. Five points in rapid succession clinched the game for Los Angeles. Freddy Gordon, tiny Santa Monica forward, followed Mollner in scoring with fourteen points. Art (iottleil). Corsair center and high scorer in the conference, was held to a mere six ])()ints Ijy Spot Thornton. Cul) guard. Pasadena put up another hard battle, finally bowing before the Cubs, 36-29, in a game played on the losers ' court. Fine offensive play marked the game, each basket I)eing worked for. rather than scored on a fluke. Los Angeles rolled up a 21-10 lead in the first half, but Pasadena outscored the locals in the second period, 19-15. Once more. Mollner led the Los Angeles attack, scoring thirteen points. Allen, Bidldog forward, led his team ' s scoring with nine points. In the final game of the season, plaved on the Hollvwood court, the Ferrellmen defeated their arch rivals, Compton, by a 33-16 count. The victory clinched second place for the Los Angeles cagers in Western Division play. Los Angeles started scoring early on the over-rated Compton team when George Blum, starting at guard in place of Blondie Poertner, sank a field goal. At halftime the score stood 14-5 in the local ' s favor. Outside of little Joe Foxx. who scored six points, the Tai ' tars didn t have much to ofl er in the wav of competition. Mollner and Thornton were the shining oftensi e lights for the Cui)s. scoring eight points apiece. George Blum at guard looked good on the detense. 128 ■■ 1 ' ' J — _ — One of the outstanding feat- ures of the season was the inter- national game phiyed with the -Mciji University team of Japan on tlie Hollywood High School court at the close of the regular season. Experience and size played a large part in the 43-16 victory won by the Cub quintet. Nishikawa. guard, and (Cap- tain Suzuki, forward, luod on! for the iinaders. the tornier scored six points and the latter played an outstanding all-aroimd game. Besitics llie ! Ieiji game, liie Cubs met the U.C.L.A. varsity and Frosh teams, U.S.C. Frosh and other outstanding college and club teams in the southland. UILMCJT HORTUN A anayiT 129 TRACK BERNARD LINDSAY JACK COVERLY HERMAN BRUCE CARROLL LEWIS SYD STERN BOB GREEN TRACK TEAM I RACK SEASON at Los Aiigeles Junior College began with a proverbial bang, when Coach Harry Campbell ' s Cubs shared honors with Conipton in the annual Southern California Collegiate Relays. Evidences of a well-balanced track team were given even at this early date, when Hart, Lewis, Snyder, Moore, Hickerson, Cooper, Greene and a well-rounded shuttle team turned in mid-season performances. The meet showed that a little later in the season the baby bears were really destined to go places. From the Long Beach Relays, the Cubs went to defeat under the one-point margin of the U.S.C. Frosh. but the Cubs retaliated by crushing the U.C.L.A. Westwooders 72-54 in a hard fought track fest. This meet saw the Cubs scoring two grand slams in a fast century and high jum|). After the dust of Cub heels, the highly-touted Ventura track squad, found themselves on the short end of a 102-28 score. Crimson-shirted athletes dominated every event save the sprints, which were captured by young Thorns, the Pirate flash. Clark Hickerson, Don Forson, Marvin Hart, Herman Bruce, Bobby Greene, Barney Moore. Kenneth Larson. Har- old Finley, and Bill Dalton all captured first-place positions. Next on the schedule came the Santa Monica Corsairs, only to fare even worse than did Ventura. Crushed by the Cub avalanche 111-20, Lloyd ' s first in the javelin was the only Corsair win of the afternoon. The Cubs swept the mile, two mile, shot, high jump, broad jump, and pole vault. Captain Bill Dalton led a record-breaking march in the discus while Cooper followed in the shot and Moore in the high jump. Following their Santa Monica win, the Cub tornado added steam to engulf the Pasadena Bulldogs 104-26. Though upset, the Bulldogs managed to capture two first places, four GEORGE SHILALA CLARK HICKERSON Al Hammar winning the high hurdles in the Western division meet 132 • 1 t lirt 1-. 7i,-7) i_ l v„ , W fi yp 2 JOHN SNYDER JOHN DUNWOODY BILL BAIRD AARON PHILLIPS BILL DALTON CLARENCE COOPER secolul . and five tliirds: while the Los Angeles stars again ran rampant to continue tlieir record-hreaking streak. Snyder and Greene again shared honors witli two wins apiece. The locals scored four shut-outs in the shot, high hurdles, and both the jumps. Hostilities were laid aside in junior college circles for at least one week when an All-Star Jaysee aggregation traveled north to rock the Golden Bear varsity. After much frantic score checking had been gone through, it was found that California had edged through with a 1 3 point win, ending the meet 65 2 3 to the All-Stars ' 65 1 3. Al Hammer and Barney Moore copped the win for the local squad. Still the scores kept mounting and we find the Cubs playing host to the Long Beach Vikings, only to send tlicm home on K, DON FORSEN DICK COULLETTE LEO DRAPER aE_ Thorns of Ventura winning the 220-yard dash in the division meet Johnny Snyder noses out Thorns in the 100-yard dash = 0: 133 KESSLER MILLER LAWRENCE CAMPBELL HARNEY MOORE DURWOOD DALTON PAUL COULOMBE LYNDON DRAYER crutches, recipients of a 113-18 trimming. Blazing track per- formances, coupled with several super-efforts in field events, spelled defeat in capital letters to the Viking crew. who. from the hegimiing of the meet, were hopelessly outclassed. Waft- ing the platter out some one hundred forty feet and some inches. Captain Bill Dalton again proved an inspiring leader, urging his men on to conquer in several events. Bohbie Green was the only man to take two firsts, Snyder dropping the fur- long to Reel, Viking streak. Green, Snyder, Coverly. Hicker- son, Cochran, Dalia, Lewis, Bruce, Moore, Dalton, Phillips, and Hankey came through with their scheduled victories. Sad Sam Tennison and his hearty Glendale Buccaneers proved to have a sinking ship when they fell by the wayside, victims of a 100-3 trouncing. The Cubs won every track event, the Bucs coming through in the javelin and the pole vault to prevent several shut-outs. Hart, Rout, Hickerson. Snyder. Hammar, Lewis, Green, Hankey, Moore and Dalton all won firsts; with Snyder and Dalton the only double win- ners. Sharpe, of Glendale, did some high leaping when he cleared thirteen feet to win the pole vault. Thompson, Buc two-miler, fought two Los Angeles m en for eight laps to place second in his plucky fight. Riding roughshod over Herschel Smith and his tribe of hungry Tai tars, Coach Harry Campbell and his spike-shod proteges quelled all hopes of Smith in his ambition to win the western division championship after a closely fought battle, ending in the Tartar defeat and showing the supremacy of the battling tracksters of L.A.J.C. Old man Tough Luck rooted for the Compton squad when Seigel, fast timber topper, slipped in both barrier races to concede the Cubs ten more points than they should have had. Ill-fated wings dogged the feet of Talbot, Tartar broad jump ace, causing him to lose his jump of twenty-four feet on a foul technicality, and allowed Bobby Green to eke out a first. Bad luck combined STANLEY WARNES DICK HANKEY BOB MtCONAGHY ' Dunwoody is seen leading Iwo Pasadena men in a 100-yard dash 134 M Ml MARVIN HART GEORGE DALIA VI1,1,ARD rOCHRAN DICK KOSSITLR I ' KANK FREEMAN DUKE MoCONAflHY witli good competition, enabled Los Angeles to down ihe Tartars 79 2 3-51 1 3 and to retain a point average of over one hundred for dual-meet engagements. Closing the season in lightning attack, Hiirriianc C.anii)- liell culminated his undefeated track season witli a decisive 88 13 14 point score in the western division finals. Save for the javelin, the Cuh contingent demonstrated their powerful strength in every event and walked off with no less than eleven first-place winners. Hart, Lewis. Rout, Snyder, Hammar. Hickerson, ] Ioore, Cooper, Dalton, Duke McConaghy. and the Cuh relay team all paraded across the finish line, the best men in their respective events and the best men in the con- ference. Bobbie Green, sensational winner, rolled in nine points and lacked one half an inch in the broad juni]) ol lieing the dav ' s onlv double winner. KENNETH YOUNG ROB ADI.ER % TT ' '  ' f • CIdrIt HicVerson adding another half-mile victory to his string Captain B ' ll Dalton bringing the Cub relay team home first 135 BASEBALL itii Ma m i , r V- It looks good for a run, boys! JOE FLEMING Coach TONY REDONDO I ' itckir BASEBALL . m0 to TOM WOOD Pitchrr p r WILLIAM GROVE Catcher JACK NANCE Catcher Los Angeles ' two-year reign as clianipion of the Southern California Junior College Conference came to an end this season as Coach Joe Fleming ' s diamond team lost two of the first four games in a five-game schedule. The Cuhs opened the season with a 1-0 victory over Glendale Junior College and followed this with a twelve-inning, 4-3 win over Long Beach. The team then went into a slump and lost a 4-3 decision to Pasadena and an 8-4 decision lo Santa Monica. Besides the conference games, the Cuhs met the U.C.L.A. varsity, the U.S.C. Frosh, Woodbury Business College, American Uni- versity, Redlands University, Occidental College, and several local semi-pro teams. Los Angeles opened the conference season with a ]-0 victory over Glendale Junior College. Tony Re- dondo. pitching for the Cuhs, was in fine form, allow- ing the Buccaneers but three hits. Shephard, Glen- dale pitcher, also turned in a nice performance, hold- ing the CuIjs to six hits. However, these were enough to bring ictory for the Flemingmen. The lone run of the game was scored in tiie opening inning when Lou Lawrence. Los Angeh s catclier. crossed the plate, after singling, when Bill Boling drove a long hit to left field. Glendale threatened in the eighth inning when Hull, left fielder and first man up, tripled. A cjuick double play, Irvine Kelly to 138 V s - 1- I • ' « r PAUL LUDWIC; Pitcher 1 ii CENE OLSON Pitctu-r Don ' t let that hook fool you. boy! Sano Siigi. cauglit the Glendale man off the hag to pull Redondo out of a tough hole. Lawrence and Boling were the hitting stars of the game, each getting two hits. One of Lawrence ' s was good for two hases. Siigi and W. Kelly were the only other Cul)s to get hits. The most exciting game of the season was played on the Los Angeles diamond when Long Beach and the Cubs battled for twelve iimings before the local aggregation could eke out a 4-3 victory. Los Angeles opened the scoring in the third inning with one run on a pair of hits. After holding the Vikings hitless in the first four iimings, Tony Redon- do, again on the mound for the Cubs, weakened in the fifth to give the visitors two runs on as many hits. A double l)y Brown. Long Beach pitcher and center fielder, started the fireworks with a double to left field. Los Angeles error in tliis inning also heljjed the iking cause. Los Angeles came back in the second half of the fiith inning with two runs on three hits to iorgc lo the front again. The lead hioked good as Redondo re- covered in the sixth and e enth innings, experienc- ing little ditlicidly. Long Beach changed pitchers at the -tart of the sixth inning putting Brown, center fielder, in the box in place of Siiotfner. Brown proceeded to make monkeys of the Cub batters, striking onl nine b.itlers in the se « ' n innings lie pilrhed and allowing but three hits. Broun not oidy proved himself a capai)le pitcher. bill also a heavv hitter a his home run in the eighth 9 r SANO SUGI Third Baxr r % DON GASKIUL FirM Banf ,EN MclNTVRE Outfirlii 139 l—rz -J ti: i: ■,a X- -ii: Sf iil BILL BOLING Second Base LOU LAWRENCE Catcher Get ' s kinda lonesome out here, doesn ' t It? -  it m wV N WOODROW KELLY JOHN GOODWIN NORTON SUSSMAN Pitcher Catcher Pitcher inning over the left field fence tied the score and forced tlie game into extra innings. The Cubs almost won the game in the tenth inning when Irvine Kelly reached third base with only one out, but Brown retired the next two men to stop the Los Angeles threat. In the twelfth inning, with one out, Mclntyre walked, but was put out stealing. Doling, after working the count to three and two, also walked and scored the winning rnn when Lawrence hit to deep left field. Redondo was in fine form in this game, pitching the full thirteen innings and allowing but seven hits, while striking out eight men. Lon Lawrence was the hitting star of the game getting a double and two singles in five times to bat. Bill Boling. with several fine plays at second base, took fielding honors for the day. Ho])es of Los Angeles winning the conference base- ball championship for the third straight year took a decided drop in the third game of the season vlien Pasadena defeated the Cubs. 4-3. in a game that rivaled the Long Beach tilt for thrills. The locals got off to a 1-0 lead in the second inning as Norbury scored, but Pasadena tied the score in its half of the inning and forged to the front with a run in the fourth inning. Once more the lead changed as Los Angeles scored two runs in the fifth inning to take a lead until the last half of the sixth, when Pasadena once more knotted the score. Cosbey, Bulldog shortstop, won the game in the seventh inning when he walked, went to second base on an error by Coscarelli, advanced to third on an 140 HOWARD SPINNING Manager It looks like a home run! It looks like — infield hit, and came on home on Bolin ' s error. Six errors by the Los Angeles team aided the Pasa- dena cause considerably, for Tony Redondo pitched fine ball, allowing nine scattered hits and striking out seven men. However, Mitchell, Bulldog hurler, also was in the best of shape, allowing nine hits and triking out thirteen Cub batters. Apparently disheartened by their defeat at the hands of Pasadena, the Los Angeles team played list- less liall against Santa Monica, losing by an 8-4 score. Giving Redondo a rest. Coach Joe Fleming sent Gene Olson to the mound for the Cubs, but after the Cor- sairs had gotten to him for two runs in the first three innings, he was yanked in favor of Redondo. This action backfired as Santa Monica got to lledondo for four runs in the fifth inning to clinch the ball game. After being held scoreless for five innings by Har- grave, Santa Monica pitcher, the Cubs finally broke through for two runs in the sixth when John Coscar- elli hit the first of his two home runs, with Loii Law- rence on base. Los Angeles had a fine opportunity to score lieavily in the se ' enth inning when they filled the bases with no outs, but ehman. who came to Margrave ' s rescue, struck Len Mclntyre out and forced the next two men to hit long flies to the outfield to let the Cubs down with one lone run. Outside of Coscarelli ' s second home run in the eighth inning. Veltman sailed throngh the rest ol the game in fine style. His males picked up a run in the se ( ' iith iiming and another one in the eighth just to make sure of the victory, llargrave. while on die monnd. struck out ten men. He also collecteti lour hits in a- many times to 1 at. Los Angeles collected but se cn lilts, while Santa Monica pounded onl foui- Icin at the expense of Redondo and Olson. At the time the Junior Campus went to press, Los Angeles had one more game left on the schedule, with (]ompton. who won llie WCstern Dixi-ion cliam- pionsliip. Failure of the Los Angeles batters to gather their share of hits and sloppy fielding at crucial moments proved costly to the { ubs in more than one ganie. IRVING KELLY Shortstop JOHN COSCARELLI BURTON NORBURY Fimt Banc Outfirld 141 1 :-: -- ' . E RAIL TULI.Y JIOXN ' ESS RED HANSEN MONTY WAGNER l:AVE I ' LTERS HAL HENRICKSON AARON I ' HILLIP.S 142 ICE HOCKEY Checltmafed — your move Altholgh winning the Pa- cific southern intercollegiate title. Coach Adam Diehls ice hockey contingent went without a pennant to sig- nify their championship endeavors. The local league functioned nicely until the U.S.C. Athletic Board re- fused to allow the Trojan pucksters to meet our own sextet. This ruling threw the remaining half of the schedule into a muddle, then later, when Loyola closed their season after a Diehl defeat, the league was really blown up. However, the Los Angeles team proved that tliey were at least unofficial cham- pions. The Crimson and Blue rink stars got off to a luul start in dropping a hotly-contested battle to the Loy- ola puck chasers. 1-2. Stellar defensive work on the part of Monte Wagner, veteran forward, and Hal Henrickson, goalie, broke up some of the Del Rey bov ' s trickv plavs. Wagner accounted tor the lone goal. Retaliating for this defeat, the Cub outfit again met the Lion squad and gave them a 3-0 (lrul)l)ing. This game saw a remarka])le change come over the junior college team, for plays that once fizzled ijegan lo click, the team began to play as one. and the vle- fensive work on the part of six men proved to be impregnable. Tully Moxness, Don Gaskill. and lio— ton Hurney accomplished the scoring. A fa t-stepping I .C.L.A. aggregation a Horded ihe faster travelling Culi team a chance to work out a few intricate plays thai netted them a 1-2 victory. Grabbing an early lea l in the first period, the local rinksters kept llif iiiariiiii lo the final whistle for an- other ])oint in tiic win column. Coojier shot two of them through llu ' net. while Caskill and Moxness each tallied one point apiece. V 1 AW 143 -v - DON GASKILL CRAIG TAYLOR ROBERT BOSTWICK 144 ffW '  t.tr5rJt ICE HOCKEY Not belit ' viiig tliat tlie two-year college had a bet- ter team, the Westwooders met the Cubs again, oidy to be handed a drastic 9-0 setback. This game was a riot with everyone scoring except Henrickson, who had to be content to sit in front of his own goal while his team-mates went on a rampage. Don Gaskill scooped in five tallies and became high-point man for the year. Monte Wagner wasn ' t far behind when he registered three scorings. Cooper and Hnrley were credited with one each. It seemed that the Bruins were gluttons lor punisli- ment when for the third and last time they were given a beating, this time to the tune of 10-4. The score shows that the Ucla six was grailually improving. Wagner flashed his skates hither and yon to wind up his hockev t ' areer by scoring tinee points. Gaskill and Landon got two in the net. while Hurley. Mox- ness, and Bostwick completed the team ' s total with one each. Because U.S.C. withdrew from the league, tlie ( ubs undisputably took first place in the league. Although the Trojans continued with their ])laying. compar- ative scores sliow that the wee Cub had a better ieam than the old warhorse. After climaxing a successful season, the Diehl squad challenged the University of California team to a three-game series. This was accepted and die wiinier was to be acclaimed the lar- ' v eslerii cham- pion. However, the Bears couldn ' t get permission to come down here for the initial game and conse- ([uently the Cub ' s claim to the far-W c-tcrn litlc went unchallengeil. With four games won. and one lost, ihc junior idl- lege xpiad cnncludcd the season with a pcicentage of .800. Sittirtff—A. HcrnL-y. M. Warner. V. Bi cki.-r, M. Sincliiir. Standing, left to rioht — T. Cooper. T. Moxness, D. Wood- bury, D. PettTs, H. Henrickson, A. Phillips. D. Gaskill. D. Landon. 145 Left to right— L. Smith. F. Gehring. F. Sti-wait. J. lick. J. Ryan. Capt. W. Roush. Gor- T N N S Kepe.ated ineligibilities during the spring term weakened Coach Charles Ellis ' defending championship racquet squad considerably. Scholastic diffi- culties definitely removed Mort Ballagh and Joe Davis. Los Angeles ' high power players early in the season from league competition. Bill McKee, another letterman who did his bit in the winning of the first-place cup last year, com- pleted his two-years of athletic activity so was given the task of coaching the goofs. At this writing. Frank Stewart, first singles, has lo t only two singles and one doubles matches. In a Trojan Frosh- Cub practice meet, Johns, Gene Mako ' s partner, defeated Stewart 6-2. 6-4. Davis teamed vith Stewart for tlie doubles against Mako and Johns, but they were trounced 6-4, 6-2. Jack Lynch of Taft Junior College is the only man who has demonstrated an ability superior to that of Stewart ' s. Lynch took sets at 6-1, 6-8, and 6-4 from Stewart at the recent Ojai Tourney. After eliminating Hartar. of Pomona, at Ojai: Jake Gor- lick, second man, was imfortimate enough to be matched against Jack Tidball. who can play Ellsworth Vines and still look good. Score: 6-2 and 6-1 for Tidball. Other local entries sent to this nationally-recognized court tournament were Captain Wilbur Roush and Louis Smith, the doubles team. Thev went through the first round without 146 ,( to lif ht A. Sweezy. F. Joyer, B. Lewi . Coach Ellis, C. Jossc. ManaKtT K. Meyer, B. Phillips. T A M being checked. liat would have been the rouh of the luecl with Stanford, their next scheduled ()]iponents. is enlirelv a supposition as they defaulted due to inclement weather. Displaying a good general offense, the Glendale Bucca- neers were routed, 20-3. by the accurate shots of the Crimson netmen in the opening conference meet. Ventura |)roved to be mediocre also, not winning a matcli. and coming out on the small end of a 2.3-0 count. Two weeks later, the bovs from Long Beach upset Coach Ellis and his macliine. unbeat- able since 1931, with the score of 12-11. The Vikings gathered their twelve points in the two matches. Some revenge was gained the following Saturday when Pasadena was aced 17-6. Santa Monica ineffectively spent an after- noon as the latter half of the 15-8 result indicates. It is too early now to determine the ultimate position that Los -Angeles will occupy on the conference ladder. However, if everything goes better than it has heretofore, the (]iibs will participate in the playoff. Otherwise, this school has the second rung tied down. But all this is useless hypothesis. Dan Lewis. Bob I ' hilli])-. Jack Ryan. Frank Stewart. Louis Smith, Bruce W il on. and possibly Mori Ballagh and Joe Davis will return for action again, forming the nucleus of the club next spring. Those men who have played their last games are Fred Gehring. Jake Gorlick. and ( aptain Roush. 147 • : wmijmmKi m ' sm FW ' T-af jmii ' i . S .v,.Vl? - First , .,(— W. Cochrane, L. Campbi-ll, H. Finl. y. C. Lewis. E. Ball. M. Hart. Second roil- — K. Miller, Manager. W. Wilson. L. Draper. D. Stephenson. S. Stern. R. Rousseau. Coach H. Cam| l)ell. CROSS-COUNTRY U 1 N ' DER THE able tutorship of Coach Harry Campbell, the L.A.J.C. Cross-Country Team had a fairly successful season, taking second in the annual con- ference meet at Westwood, and amiexing the S.P.A.A.U. crown. Dropping the conference meet to Compton was a bitter pill to take as the Cub harriers had won the champion- ship for the last two years and a victory this year woidd have meant permanent possession of the trophy. During the dual season, the Cub leather-lungers defeated Long Beach, Santa Monica, Pasadena, Glendale, the U.C.L.A. Frosh and were in turn defeated by the U.C.L.A. varsity. Weakened by sickness and ineligibilities, the Cubs had to be satisfied with second place in the conference meet, held December 10. The first five men to place for the locals were: Lewis, first; Ball, ninth; Finley, tenth; Hart, fourteenth; and Campbell, fifteenth. The Tartars ' score was 36 as against 49 for the Cubs. In the S.P.A.A.U. meet the following week, the Campbell- men carried away top honors. The first six men to place for the Cubs were; Lewis, first; Finley, third; Cochrane, fifth; Ball, sixth; Campbell, seventh; Forsen, eighth; Stevenson, ninth; and Draper, tenth. Those who received their letters were Lewis, Ball. Finley, Hart. Campbell, Cochrane, Forsen, an d Kessler Miller, man- ager. Other members of the squad were Draper, Waggoner, Wilson. Fleming. Stevenson, Stearn, Rousseau, Guier. and Poole. Carroll Lewis, local star, was never beaten. 148 mvmMi imii E N C N G Sta)iflitJ( — Coach John G. Tatiim. H. Davis. H. Showman. B. Walkur. G. Blum. D. McGraw. Scatrd—C. Dotson, A. Reynolds. R. Fitch. B. ►eci.nmng its second year of ex- istence, the Los Angeles Junior College fencing team again took up activity in the three fencing weapons, foil, epee, and saber. Under the direction of Coach Jolm G. Tatuni and captained hy Howard Davis, the sword aggregation participated in a busy year. The feature of the fall semester was the second semi-annual intra-mural contests, the finals of which were held at an Asso- ciated Men Students ' stag, with George Blum, a veteran of the 1932 team, winning the first-place award. His name was placed on the fencing plaque in the Library. Starting the spring semester with a three-weapon contest with the Hollywot)d Athletic Club, the Cub fencers, although on the losing end of all three scores, were benefited by the finding of new material. In addition to the veterans, Davis, Harry Show- man. Ge n ge Blum, and Blaine Walker; Coach Tatuni was able to put Herman Hersum, Joseph Mount, and Reed Neal into competition. In an engagement with the Los Angeles Athletic Clul) s sword-wielders early in March, the locals again lost all three weapon contests to more experienced fencers, many of whom were Olvmpic team members. ith the formation of a new collegiate fencing league in Southern California the L.A.J. C. team met such teams as U.S.C., U.C.L.A.. and a team from tlie . aii Diego State Teachers ' College. 149 ' a mt: m ' ( ■ X n • f ' i ' ' P ' , ' First fo.r— R. PhilUp--. H. (jiiffith. R. Turnt,. L. Kaplai.. Captain J. Dowdle. R. Redncr. D. Miller. E. Herald, and R. Hedrick. Second roir — Coach Newmeyer. W, Wayman. W. Allport, D. Hessick. E. Heller. E. Oster. and P. Stith. manaser. s v M AA V, N C ICTORIES over Santa Mcniifa and Fullertoii junior mlleges gave the Los Angeles swim- ming team tlie Southern California championship for the second consecutive vear. Long Beach, the other entrant in the conference, was forced to give up the sport after tlie earthquake had destroyed the Viking pooL In the opening meet of the season, held at the liramar Beach Cluh at Santa Monica, the Cub paddlers over- whelmed the Corsairs. 62 to 19. ith many of last year ' s team on the ineligibility list, the Corsairs could not put up a strong battle, winning just one first place. All the diving points were forfeited to Los Angeles Junior College. Using many second-string men. Coach Don Newmeyer ' s Cub swimmers overwhelmed Fullerton. 52 to 30. in the local pool. Captain Harold Dowdle. of Los Angeles, did not participate in his favorite event, diving, but turned his efforts to the 60-yard dash, which he won in the good time of twenty-six seconds flat. Redner won both the 220 and 440 free-style swims for the Cubs and established himself as the outstanding middle distance man in the con- ference. At the time of going to press, one more dual meet, with tlie Pasadena Junior College team, and the all-conference meet were still to be held. However, there was little doubt that Los Angeles would win. Practice meets were also held with the U.C.L.A. and U.S.C. Frosh teams. 150 WATER POLO First roll- — G. RivenaUKh. H. Griffith, R. Turmi. i. ai,lain S. Dowdle. D. Milltr. W. Wayman. and E. Herald. Second roir — P. Stith. itianaKer: R. Lilky. E. Heller, D. Hessick, R. Redncr. and Coach Newmeyer. Nfter tying the strong Santa Monica Junior College team in the opening conference game of the season, the Los Angeles water polo team lost by an 11-2 score to Long Beach, and also lost whatever chances it had of winning the championship. The one remaining game on the conference schedule, that with FuUerton, ended in a 3-3 tie. The championship Santa Monica team that contributed many men to the United States Olympic ater Polo Team was held to a 2-2 tie in the opening game of the season plaved in the Los Angeles pool. The Corsairs took an early lead, liut with less than a minute to play in the first half, Los Angeles tied the score on Bond ' s goal. Santa Monica came to the front again, midway in the sec- ond half, but Forte ' s goal a minute later enabled the Cubs to tie the score. Long Beach, exhibiting fine all-around trengtli. had little trouble with Coach Don Newmeyer ' s men. piling up an early lead to defeat the Cubs, 11 to 2. in the winners pool. Another furious battle ensued in the Fullerton pool when the Cubs came from behind to tie the Yellowjackets, 3-3, in the third and final conference game of the season. Forte and Dowdle were outstanding in this game. Practice games were held with the Southern California Frosh. Frank Wiggins Trade School, and the Huntington Park High School alumni teams. 151 r.S First lull-, Ujt tu iiuht -J. Sasio. J. Bliss. Captain S. Henderson. J. Tebbe. S. Ullman. Second row, left to rif ht — M. Steinman. A. I-edfoid. H. Ivey. Coach H. L. Moore, D. He ' ?sir:k. H. Hosiclc. GOLF TEAM V-omim; l)ack after a rather poor season last year, the Cub golf aggregation, coached by Harry L. Moore, went through the greater part of the conference sea- son without a single defeat. Opening the season, the Angel divotnien trounced the Occi- dental golfers by a score of 8V2 to 6 2. When the conference engagements opened with a match at the Fox Hills green, the outcome was a victory for the local varsity. The opposition for the opening encounter was furnished by the Buccaneer crew from Glendale. The other teams fell in rapid succession and at the time of going to press it looked as if the Cubs were due for the Southern California championship. In the five league encounters up to date, the Los Angeles golfers have won seventeen matches to their opponents five victories. The opponents gave up their running for the South- ern California championship in the following order: Glendale, Ventura, Long Beach, and Pasadena. The teams that remain to be played are Santa Monica and Compton. The last match of the season will be the conference meet to be held on June 3. The team was composed of James Tribbe, Lving Dudley, Bert Honey, Julian Bliss, and Joe Sasso. The ranking of the team members was in the same order as mentioned above. Late news. Results: Santa Monica 4; L.A.J.C. L 152 GYM TEAM Fimt roir. left to rifjht — M. Rankin. H. l ' ' r:incf. R. Howaith. C. Boach, T. Pollock. St roll fl full-, left to lii ht — L. Clayton. L. Stowe. H. Si)t ' ncL-r, L. Hopkins. A. Leonard. VrfOiMPLETiNG the season by win- ning the junior college championship, the L.A.J.C. gymnasts turned in another record-breaking year of competition. The final standings of the conference gave the Cubs seven confer- ence meets out of a possible ten. The first meet of the season was held in the Westwood gymna- sium with the U.C.L.A. Bruins offering the competition. The L.A.J.C. Cubs emerged from tlie battle on the long end of a 49- 24 score. Through the effort of Ilankin, all-around man for the Angels the victory was attained. Rankin garnered a first in the tuml)ling and the long horse, a second in the horizontal bar. and a third in the side horse for a total of fourteen points. Rankin again came to the front in the conference meet to defeat Warnack. of Compton, for the all-around honors. After making a double-cutaway somersault on leaving the cross bar, Warnack beat Rankin by fifteen points in the horizontal bar event, but Rankin managed to gather enough points to defeat him due to his excellent form. In the rope climl). Parrish and Hopkins took first and second places to give the Cubs nineteen and one-half points to two and one-half for Comjjton. The members of the team were Fulton. Lose, llaruorth, Scud- der, Parrish. liankin. Stewe, Hopkins, Price, Beach, France. Furst. Sterling, and Spencer. The -ipiad was coaclicd l)y Mr. Arthur Schuettner. 153 njh First roH ' — C. Chinzi, A. Fui ' st, H. Giay. and A. Hebert, Second roir — O. Caviness. R. Harmon, P. Hogan. A. Jobe, G. Mercer, and R. Crawford. Third ro ' i — T. McGovern, S. Rosenbaum. W. Hallowell. J. Shartell. B. Shane, and J. Mild. WRESTLING Although he had only four re- turning letternien eligilile for competition at the beginning of the semester. Coach W. C. Barker did wonders in rounding his grapplers into form before the start of the conference meets. The rest of the team was picked from students who had some experience in the nniscle-bending game. After only two months of practice. Mentor Barker picked a representative out of each class and took them to San Diego to compete with the team from the San Diego State Teachers ' College. They won this engagement by a very close score and innnediately stamped themselves as strong contenders for the Pacific Coast inter-collegiate title. After returning from the south. Coach Barker ' s next move was to take on the varsity bone crushers from the vicinity of the Westwood Hills. The final score of this meet was 5 to 3 in favor of the Cubs. Showing rapid improvement as the season progressed, the Cub wrestlers worked on to defeat every team they were matched against. Some of the teams that were taken into camp by the Cub pretzel-benders were the U. C. L. A. varsity and the com- bined aggregation representing the different Y ' s of the city. The finish of the season, their second undefeated season, was brought about by the downfall of the Fullerton Hornets. 154 ir f rzz ,-- 3 Mr — •• ' - - — - - — — o c c R •ir«f rote — I . Gonzaias, E. Lmeil. U. Satkin. R. Ut-ifebach. W. Reynolds. D. Robinson. W. Elmore. P. Peterson. D. Carach. R. Kreiss. E. Webb. W. .4bercramby. .1. Lynch. Second roir — Coach Hood. B. Holland. W. Hilli er, L. Cord. M. Turner. J. Wood. K. Sheldon. R. Palmatory. E. Duda. E. Kuthe -. S. Silverthome. B. Fredler. R. Jurin. R- Wood, manager, and Assistant Coach Burgess. jOCCER, one of the most popular of all international sport?, was added to the Los Angeles Junior College sports program last fall. The team was under the direc- tion of Mr. Alexander . Hood, mathematics instructor. Jim Woods, who formerly played the game in England, was elected captain. The Sons of St. George, one of the outstanding teams in the Southland, furnished the opposition for Los Angeles in the fir- t game, winning by a 5-4 margin by virtue of a second half rally. The lead see-sawed back and forth throughout the game, with the score tied. 2-2. at halftime. .mh] led the Cub at- tack with lliree goals. The Los Angeles Athletic Club team defeated the Cubs in the second tilt by a 7-2 score. Fine work on the part of the club goalie kept the junior college from scoring more. ood Avas again high-point man. scoring both of the Cub ' s goals. The Southern California Dental College was next on the list, eking out a 1-0 win. Failure of the Cub players to follow up their shots cost them the game. However, a return game later in the season gave the Los Angeles team a chance for revenge, the Cubs w inning by a 5-3 score, w ith ood scoring four goals. The Cubs also evened their score with the Sons of St. George by defeating the visitors. 3-2. Wood scored two of the goals in the final tilt of the season. 155 fi. CLOSING THE BOOK OF OUR ATHLETES WE OPEN TO THE CHRONICLES OF COL- LECE ORGANIZATIONS o rganizations HONOR SOCIETIES ACADEMIC CLUBS NEWMAN HALL CLUBS BOOK V YEAR JMILING their (luckiest ' smiles for friend jihotographer, the Ciih beef trust is happy that they have managed to win their second consecutive wrestling championship by defeating Fullerton. 16-6. Plate one. Next we have the local thespians as they appeared in the mighty drama Out- ward Bound. ' Judging from plate two, Fred Free- man has just arrived and is receiving the ' glad hand ' from Brother Al Wooten. Paging Mr. Theodore Meyers (just a bit of your own medicine, Ted, old thing), and what were you doing on the night of so and so? Sit down! Ted, the color of your face is enough. Judging from the looks on the faces in plate three, the campus ' shots are not the least bit flustered at the Gridiron Roast Bancjuet. Remember, gentle reader, this is before the ' roasting ' began. Plate four is the result of the question that Coach Ellis ' popped to his local racqueteers. Is every- lody happy? ' Evidently they are, judging from their expressions. Hi, ho. lackaday. and another championship team appears on the horizon. The Gym Team in plate five is a fine example of the type of men who go out and manage to bring home the jacon. It is with much regret that we view the absence of the two star performers of the team, Nor- man Parrish and Gil Rankin. We hope they were not too fatigued to appear along with their inmates, excuse me, I mean teammates. Nevertheless, we con- gratulate you. Coach Schuettner, in fact we ' doff ' our hats to you. Keep the good work up, and we ' ll be your most ardent supporters! In plate six, we have an exceedingly fine display that proves that old proverb, It ' s just an old Spanish custom. The fiesta was proclaimed a grand success by all those attending. The dancing was just a small part of the afternoon ' s festivities, with the refresh- ments proving most popular, and deservingly so. N REVIEW Look out, boys, that you don ' t stick those fair seuoritas with your nasty sabers, or tliey might not take it as a joke. Plate seven shows the fencing team which has cut quite a figure ill Southland circles this season. No, Acid- olphea, those funny looking things the gentle- men are holding in their lelt hands arc not bee hives. See the gentleman third from the end in the second row in plate cigiit ' . ' ' Viell. he is not one of the Ringling brothers, even though this is a ' shot ' from the circus. This circus, however, does not travel all aiound the country, but under the direction of Coach Schuettner. makes a single appearance on the Los Angeles campus each year. And here we see the Hobo Emperor — beg your pardon, the Vagabond King — and all his company as they looked in the first act of the spring operetta. Plate nine. Yes, that ' s Lloyd Staples behind the whiskers, and it is not Coca Cola in the steins, or is it? Hear. hear, quit chiseling on those ballots! You know you can only vote once at each election. This might have been a shot from the recent pick-your-iavorite-tuba-and-bass- fidtlle- player -in -the -national -league election, but it is merely a local student election in which at least twenty-three memliers of the stuilent body voted. Plate ten. And now just round off a nice bit of read- ing, we have the two outstanding personages in the school as thev were seen at the recent Delta class tea on the rot)f garden. Miss Bertha Green seems to be a wee bit thirsty, while Doctor Snyder looks as if he is enjoy- in e; his cake. ARCHONS ROUGHING IT ORGANIZATIONS 10 1 1 ALETHEIANS I HIS SOCIETY offers honorary service. Women who are out- standing in different departments are chosen, and are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and character. Fall officers were: Jane Nevin, presi- dent; Mildred Burress, vice-president; and Gloria Harrison, secretary-treasurer. Spring semester officers were: Gladys Guild, presi- dent; Lorna Stevens, vice-president; and Ruth ontler Reith, secretary-treasurer. Miss Green acted as sp onsor. Helen Appleford Jean Bardeen Betty Carson Bertha Crawford Anne Cohen Charlotte Gaylord Sylvia Goodmanson Gladys Guild (Iloi-ia Haiiison Can-oil Kendrick Dorothy Marcell Adylee Osborn Lorna Stevens Ruth Yonder Reilh Dorothy Wessell 160 ALPHA MU GAMMA Kecogmzing superior scholarsliip in a foreign language. Alpha Mil Gamma aided in the furtherance of friendly relations between America and other countries. Fall semester officers were Jose Luna, president: Winifred Ware, vice-president: Helen Schacket. secretary; and iMildred Burress, treasurer. Spring officers were: Douglas Fortine. president: Winifred Ware, vice-president: Lois Eckerson. secretary: and George Chalfin. treasurer. Mr. Arthur B. Forster was advisor. O ' Krnest Ball Manue! Blumcnthal GeorRt Chalfin Mihii-erl Burress Vivienne Crumley Lois Eckerson Douglas I ' ortine Bud Jobe Catherine Kelley Jose Luna I.ouise Perkins Francis Resales Helen Schackett Lillian Schlagel ] loi-ence Suzuki 161 3 ' — L iJu4j = George Blum Norman Bulat Lawrence Duncan Jack Encell Louis Dunn Hob Enrifcht Charles Ensley Arthur Ewing Paul Fairbrother Don Forsen John Goodwin Britt Gray Vail Hammord A! Hammar Hal Henrickson ' lark Hickeison Pat HoKan Wilmot Horton Bub Hyde Holly Ivey liichard Lambert VVeidon Lucot Harold Mallinger Wallace May Kessler M. Miller Arthur Mollner Ben Ross Curl Ross A R C H O N S SPONSORING a father- and-soirs night each semester, the Archons, honorary service organization, have also served the school as a fine sei vice unit. The officers for the first semester were: Paul Fairhrother, president; Bol) Enright, vice-president; Sid Smith, secretary; and Veil Hammond, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Bob En- right, president; Vail Hammond, vice-pres- ident; Bob Hyde, secretary: and Clark Hickerson, treasurer. Mr. Zachary T. Walter was the advisor of the organization. Al Smith Sid Smith Joe Swenson Grover Taylor Gene Waggoner 162 I J5 ' JUlUgSMJP 1?L===S -- _— ,: , } ' 0lh yp,, - il ir. S ,M lT ' — ATHENIANS With thk presentalidii of the Cum Laudes topping the semester ealeiidar, the Athenians, honorary scholar- ship society, cuhiiinated their year ' s activ- ity. Fall officers were: Helen Schackctt. president; Kenneth Abel, vice-president; Mildred Burress, secretary; and William Holliday. treasurer. The spring oflicers were: Carl Ross, president; Gertrude Schiilze, vice-presi- ilcnl: inifred Ware, secretary; and John (ircch. treasurer. Carl Ross Helen Schackett Atwel! Jobs AdylcL ' Osborne Vivienne Crumley Winifi-ed Ware Kathleen MeNa ' .ly Gerlnul Schul ' .e Richard T.ambert Sam Hamerman Lois Eckerson Jose Lunr. Albert Summerfield Marjofie Carter Harold Alexander Gertrude Hearne •lohn Grech Lillian Schlairel William Holliday 163 - : E. Jay Altman Rodney Raile William Wilson Charles Sherman Howard Spinning Rufus Lloyd Milton Rabinowitz Lazar Marsh Oscar Levy Bernard Bender Harold Spigle Harold Shapiro DELTA SIGMA Uelta Sigma, honorary accounting society, has been recognized as a professional organization with stipulated requirements for membership. Fall semester officers were: Bernard Bender, president; Howard Spinning, vice- president-treasurer; and Rodney Raile, sec- retary. Spring semester officers were: Rufus Lloyd, president; Rodney Raile. vice-president-treasurer, and Howard Spin- ning, secretary. 164 fa fSifyM ' S ' ' ' Q ' ds ' yz, l ;iliiW i K KfW nS Ernest Loebncr Wadden Conluy Frank Gilke? ' son Al FricdlandcT Mahlon TiirntT Ralph Reed i Let. ' Erdmann KesslcT M. Mill.r Nolan McMillan Don Dwiggins Clifton Sherwood Robert Farnhani Mr. Marshall Green Mr. Robert E. Harris Mr. Byron E. Elli GAMMA DELTA UPSILON . -. . -. JPONSOKINC; the (iiid- iroii Roast Haiujiiet and the annual Fall Fasliion Sliow was the program of Gamma Delta Upsilon. honorary journalism society. Offieers lor the first semester were: Boh Farnham, president; Ernest Loehner. vice- president; Frank Gilkerson. secretary; and lialpli Reed, treasurer. Officers for the second semester were: Ernest Loehner, president; Ralph Reed, vice-president; Lee Erdmaim. secretary; and olan McMillan, treasurer. The ad- isor was Mr. Knhcrt E. Harris. 165 . ■ SIGMA LAMBDA jiGMA Lambda, honor- ary law society, promoted the Plea-to-Jury Contest; backed the Law Club in its activ- ities; and aided lagging law students in their studies. The officers for the first semester were Ralph Loeb, chief justice; Jess Oliver, as- sociate justice; and John Grech, clerk of court. The officers for the second semester were: Jess Oliver, chief justice; John Grech, associate justice; and Clark Welch, clerk of court. Mr. B. R. Bentley was advisor. F. Duncan Ea.k ' i- John Grech Glenn Thomas Aaron Resnik Harry Rose Jess Oliver E.hvard Shellhorn 166 MATRIX TABLE I HE Matrix Table, an honorary jounialisin society formed tor women of the publications department, has fostered a professional attitude towaid journalistic work. Officers for last semester were: Angela McCann. president, succeeded ) Leo Orr: Gertrude Mandel, vice-presitlent ; Dorothy Meyer, secretary, succeeded hy Mary Erskine; and IVIargarel Schramm, treas- urer. Advisor for tiie organization was Mrs. Kathrvn Lamheau. Hi-lna Driesbach AriKt ' la McCunn Gertrude Mandel Dorothy Meyer I.eo Orr Bee Roderick Margaret Schramm Irene Smith 167 Annette Arp Eleanor Boui ' tctotte Kay Brace TAU SIGMA DELTA I AU Sigma Delta have no officers, instead substituting a director, Belva Dannaldson, and an advisor, Mr. Turney. There are ten members in the chdi, Eleanor Bourgeoutte, Annette Arp, Belva Dannaldson, Kay Brace, Gertrude Hearne, Gloria Harrison, Charlotte Evans, Dick Ritterband, Clem Isett. and Milton Kahn. The aim of the society is to increase the scholarship standing of the members of the Plays and Players. The assistant director is Eleanor Bourgeoutte. Clem Isttt Milton Kahn Richard Rittfiband 168 RHO DELTA EPSILON I 111 ' ; HONORARY ptilltl cal science society has given many liooks and ])aniphlets to the library. Officers for tlie fall semester were: Orel injum. (iresi- dent; Emil Dugas, vice-president; Lillian Benton, secretary; Wanda Cankin. treas- urer; and Virginia Smith, historian. Sec- ond semester officers were: Al Friedlan- der, president; Sewell Knapp. vice-presi- dent; Ethyl Beam, secretary; Wanda Can- kin. treasurer; Elmer Williams, historian. ] Ir. Diether acted as advisor. Vir,i:inia Smith Marjoiie Carter Emil Diiiras Sowcll Knapp Orel Winjum Al Friedlander Gordon Waithei Elmer Williams Helen Clark Wadden Con ley Ethel Beam Kenneth Abl — tir ! = - LPULiU : George Holli s Larry Kasden Elmer Williams Homer Bell Margaret Snyder PHI R H O PI 1 HE HONORARY foieil- sics society of Los Angeles Junior College chapter of Phi Rho Pi, is nationally known as the California Theta Chapter. The offi- cers for the fall semester were: Homer Bell, president; Lois Kelly, vice-president; and Elmer Williams, secretary-treasurer. Tiie spring semester found Homer Bell still at the president ' s chair and the following under him: Elmer Williams, vice-presi- dent; and Margaret Snyder, secretary-treas- urer. 170 mmm 55 IOTA DELTA PI I HE HONORARY histOlV society, lota Delta Pi, was formed for the purpose of recognizing superior work in that field. The fall officers were: Paul La Rocque. president; Gretchen Floeck, vice- president; Iva Hood, secretary; and Emil Dugas, treasurer. The spring semester officers were: Paul Cornwall, president; Lillian Beaton, vice-president; Elizaheth von Krough, secretary; and Harold Alexan- der, chancel loi- of the exchequer. Iai y T-iOu West rnestine Kessler ilice Jane Ballard Volma Rippeto Annette Kratka Lillian Beaton Orel Winjum Gretchen Floeck Eugena J. Kang Dorothy Roburts Vivian Ciumley Corpiro Nilayan Sam Hammorman Paul ' oinwalI Iva Hood Emil Duft-as Marjoiie Carter Eli .abfth A. VonKroffh 171 - rT- --- -- — .  ir ' HAROLD MALLIN JER Mechdnicdl Division Civil Division ASSOCIATED W ITH THE furtherance and de- velopment of engineering methods as their purpose, the Associated Engineers have done a great deal in making their department one of the best of its kind on the coast. Divided into groups such as; aviation, civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering, each section of the department has its own club meetings and social events. Further, each divisioi Jias its own instructors, and makes its own field trips arid outside study. Wonders of the airplane carrier U.S.S. Saratoga were revealed to two hundred and seventy engineering students on their biggest trip of the year. 172 ■0 ' ,y STEVE SKOKICH E N C Electrical D ' vlsion Aviation Division N E E R S Sponsoied by the electrical group, this trip was perhaps the most instructive and the most enjoyed of any of the trips taken. Different naval officers explained the intricate parts of the ship, and a motion picture descrihing the training of naval pilots was shown. Fall officers were: Harold Mallinger, president: alter Lowe, vice-president; Chester Langun, secretary; and E. K. Springer, treasurer. S])ring officers were: Steve Skokich. president; Joe Erwine. vice-president; Lewis Clayton, secretary; Pete Sterling, treasurer; and Wallace Holhrook. librarian. Mr. R. S. iMcIntvre was the advisor. 173 ' = ' = 1st row — G. Mandel. A. Osborne, M. Wellensgard. Mr. D. E. Kinnett. L. Irwin. F. Pople, J. Duren. Snd row — M. Milter. R. Zimmerman, H. McGrvgor. D. West. Jrd row—M. Blarkburn, E. Altman, A. Smith, T. Kopjilc- man. H. Staples. B. Lietz, B. Samuels. ith ran — G. DeLonpr, J. Fulton, R. Turner, W. Tat-kett. B. Fugate. B. Killjan, .T. Moody. ADVERTISING CLUB E. JAY ALTMAN ROBERT KILLIAN Lndeavoring to acquaint students with the practical side of advertising and bring them in direct contact with technical methods and practices in the field, the Advertising Club has succeeded in fostering a professional attitude. The club has completed two important projects; first, a chart reflecting the fluctuations of the school advertising income, and secondly, a market research determining the buying power of the student jjody. Prominent speakers to address the club were: Don Belding, chief copy writer of Lord and Thomas; Mr. Howard McKay, of Foster and Kleiser, and Mr. Seklemian, lay-out technician of the May Company. Banquets and a successful dimicr dance finished the year ' s social activities. Officers for the first semester were: E. Jay Altman, president; Gertrude Mandel, vice-president; Angela McCann. secretary: and Bernice Hollingsworth, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Robert Killian, president: Bernard Sanuiels. vice-president; Ruth Zimmerman, secretary; and Fred Preston, treasurer. Mr. D. E. Ki nnett. advertising instructor, was the able advisor of the organization. 174 c § mSmM: =mmm nm=M COLLEGIATE SERVICE CLUB I HROUGH the efforts of the three facidty sponsors, Messrs. Crites, Keraiis. and Kennedy, the Collegiate Service Club was organized. This groui) was organized to faeilitate (•c operation between the stations, students, and faculty during the time of registration. Up to the present time, there have lieen no calls upon it for further service, other than registration aid, but the organization stands ready to offer its services if needed. The organization can also be considered one of honorary inend)ershi]3. Those students who really desire to help during the first of each semester must be of Beta standing at least, have certain grade recjuirements, and present an apjjlication for membershi|) before fhev will lie granted membership. Each student, lie- fore becoming a full-fledged mendier, must serve one semester of probationary work, after which time a conunittee will decide whether the student will be granted the privilege of becoming a mcndier or not. The officers of the club were: June Baker, presi- dent: Dorothy Miller, vice-president; Helen Switzer. executive secretary: Josephine Kayle, recording sec- rel;tr : and Richard Sizoo. treasurer. Jst roil — Mr. K. M. Kerans. 1). MilK ' i-. .1. Baker. H. Switzer. R. Sizoo. Mr. W. F. Criles. 2nd roil — A. Osboi-ne. M. WooKlrld.to. C. M.-tcalf. C. Carinter. A. Burch. D. Parlee. E. Kahn. .h(l roil M. Haipre. D. Schwartzer. A. Oribhli-, I. Parker, E. Gustafson. D. Blythc JUNE BAKER 175 - Li-i.J ' -J 1st row — C. Can-. B. Kramer. I- . Kolar. H. Spinning. E. Gross, G. French. B. Hoffman. C. Beach, L. Camiibell. 2nd roil — W. Doyon. L. Haile, H. Cols. B. Cooper. I. Letton. R. Davis. H. Waddell, E. Walden, B. Walden. V. Rautenkranz, G. Wa!den. E. Gris:K:s, S. Stern. A. Johnson. W. Cochrane. Srtl row — G. Bendnwski, D. Morris. H. Boss, R. Morbers. M. Pascual. O. Levy. D. Johnson. H. Dobb. J. O ' Mara. H. Pehoushek. L. Santos. Jith ron- — D. Morgan. J. Cooper. Mr-. H. L. Moore. Mr. L. H. Martin. Mr. M. T. Smart. B. Wilson. Mr. R. T. Culey. Mr. R. M. Miller. Mr. H. B. Harrison, R. Raile. A. Gonzales, V. Scoff.i ins. RODNEY H.MI.K BILL WILSON COMMERCE CLUB I HE Commerce Club started tlie fall semester with a roll call of seventy- five meiiihers. Officers selected for the term were: Rodiiev Raile. president; Bill Wilson, vice-president; Helen Pehoushek, secretary; and Edith Griggs, treas- urer. Many varied programs and socials were held during the semester. The semi-annual dance held October 21 and the trip through the stock exchange were the outstanding affairs of the term. Officers for the spring semester were: Bill Wilson, president; George Bendowski, vice-president; Edith Griggs, secretary; Bebe Walden, treasurer; and Gladys Walden, historian. The Commerce Club started something new by hold- ing a roller skating party on April 27. The semi- amnial prom proved to be one of the outstanding school affairs. The social calendar also consisted of a beach party and the annual picnic, which featured an indoor game between the faculty and club mem- bers. The Connnerce Club indoor team enjoyed a successful season, ending second in its league. Mr. R. T. Culey, faculty advisor of the club, pro- cured many interesting speakers for the meetings and acted as host at the club socials. 176 is( (Oil- H. M.iiaiid. B. QuarU-rman. H. Gifford. Mis Stapleton, E. Roliiiis.m. M. Skelton. O. Hoopci-. Hud ro (— I). Wh i-liM-. E. Cumminss. H. Smith. M. WdoI- (Iiidge. F. Thninpson. S. Torffcrson. D. Koyeii. .1, Irving. DENTAL ASSISTANTS I HIS YE.AR marked the first time that tho.se sliidenls taking the Civic HeaUh, semi- professional course for doctors ' and dentists ' assist- ants wei e organized into an association. The Civi;- Health course, headed by Mr. Archibald W. Bell, eliminates and concentrates the training that has been available for these professions before. Up to the present time, tlie training for this service has con- sisted of studying at a secretarial school followed by a period of apprentices]] ip in the doctor ' s office for a year or two. The curriculum given at Los Angeles Junior Col- lege is sufficiently broad to give the student a well- rounded training. The first-year subjects are general, prox itiin g a foundation for the following year as well as a thorough understanding of the work she is enter- ing. Su!)jects bke English, biology, social art . and economics arc inl(Mided to give vision and cidlurc and lo dfxclop llir line attributes so necessary in one who serves the public. The e(pii])ment available to tii(lents entering tlii course is of ihc finest (piality and workmanship, while special Icdiires are given by prominent dcnii-l on ln|ncs of geneial dental interest. 177 ' v : J ■p ; .j — ft .V- = ■t ■r-lfe. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' is( roif — T. Yoshihashi. R. Morisse, W. Otani. 2 (d j-o(( ' — F. Fleser, A. Ageton. R. Russo. C. Hawley. B. Collinson, R. Yunkes, S. Byrne, R. Lambert. L. Luscher, E. Y ' ork. T. Love. C. Keck. D. French, A. Broude. Mr. M. Krakowski. J.d roir — Mr. N. Scheelu. J. Sherman. R. Plough, L. Schrager. E. Eddy. E. Hammer, J. Williams, E. von Kro h. S. LLmberi;. R. Anderson, B. Yarnes, R. Lowenthal. J,th roir — M. McGurrin. N. Jurin. S. Bertram. E. Catlin. J. Flon. B. Robinson. H. Komerth. V. Olork. S. Colburn, H. Ei-nmensfer. A. Rosenbi rg. P. Chapman. E. Peterson. DEUTSCHER VEREIN Mohne, of U.S.C fifth semi-annual into history as a rEATLRiNG Professor Enviii who lectured on Germany, the ecture of the German club passed huge success. These semi-annual affairs are the highlights of the season ' s activities, and they are anticipated with great enthusiasm. After the lecture by Professor Mohne. a bust of Goethe was unveiled and presented to L.A.J.C. by the club. Paul Slany was the sculptor responsible for the fine w ' ork. The officers for the fall term were: Samuel Hammer- man, president; Josephine Hohberger, first vice-presi- dent; Lorin C. Smith, second vice-president; Betty Carson, secretary; Herljert Shultz, treasurer; and Lois Eckerson, historian. The sixth semi-annual lecture was given by Pro- fessor Rolf Hoffmann, of U.C.L.A. A German nativ- ity play was featured at the Christmas festival by the Girls ' Chorus. The officers for the spring term were: Richard Lambert, president; Louise Luscher, first vice-president; Stuart Byrne, second vice-presi- dent: Ethel York, secretary; Tom Love, treasurer; and Dorothy French, historian. Mr. Meyer Krakow- ski was the faculty advisor of the club. ' - ' §Sm - ' : -i.  = ;l|si %S 4 ixsa 1st r ,ir M. Sny.li-i, M. Sunshine, J. Str.-ji. A. . • u•u, S. Gevber, H. Bell, A. Williams. V. Lane, P. Tatrert, P. Btik. 2nd roil- — F. Williams. E. Epstein, V. Srhocman . P. Rap[ . Jrd roil — M. Wood. .J. Faso. E. Williams, D. Bk-wett, M. NLVenbaum, H. Duk-y. F O R E N S O R S r AKTlClPATlNt, in all of the debate tuiirnanieiits staged uilh ihe various colleges, the Foiensors. lieljate cliil) Ironi whieh nienibers of Phi Kho l i. hoiu)iaiy debate soiiety. are selected, have made a fine record tor themselves. They took |)art in the ])re|)arations for sending Serril Gerber and Homer Bell to Duluth, Minnesota, where they won the national debate championship. Upon their return they were welcomed by Mayor Porter and Su- [jerintenilent Dr. Frank Bouelle in an Alpha assembly, and later attended a mountain party given in their honor by the Forensors. The Alpha-Beta oratorical contest was won this year by a Beta. Miriam Sun- shine. The Alpha representative was Ellis James. The Scrub Tournament originated this year and was jilanned as a semi-annual event. All non-league de- baters are eligible. Seventeen teams from various colleges debated in the first event. Officers for the fall semester were: Aaron Resnick. president: Serril (Jer- ber, vice-president: and Naomi Harmon, secretary- treasurer. Otriccrs for the spring semester were: Jo Alice I ' aiidcl. president: Hugh Pease. ice-])residcnt; and Fill.- James, secretary-treasurer. 179 V- eT r- - ■ ' t- 333t ■■« ' . i ' iE - -t t f ' ' ' tA 5 l$t roH — E. Gustafson. D. Pailee. D. Blythu. L. KLuki. C. Ortiz. J. Duran, T. Watanabe. R. Levine. 3nd roic J. Baker, D. Miller. D. Koyen. G. Pollock. Miss F. M. Manning. H. Switzer, I. Parker. P. Cena. LEONA KEELER GREGG SCRIBES With superior accomplish- ment in the field oi ? t-nography as their goal and standard, the Gregg Scrihes have been active in the commercial department for some time. Membership in the organizatit)n is entirely dependent upon invita- tion and scholarship and the student seeking admis- sion must have an A or B average in stenogra- phy, and C in other sidjjects. A committee has worked all year on making out a permanent list of eligible members. By this measure, which will be completed by the end of the semester, all students who have had a 2.2 average in stenog- raphy, and a C-|- in other subjects, are eligible as permanent members of the organization. This plan will also be extended to graduates of the courses in stenography at Los Angeles Junior College, graduates of commerce, dental hygienists, and registrar ' s assistants. The officers of the year were as follows: Leona Keeler, president; Ralph Olsen, vice-president; Bill Holliday, secretary; and Evelyn Gustafson, treas- urer. Many varied social events marked the life of the scribes and all members heartily welcomed any new event that came up. 180 GEOLOGY CLUB 1 iiis ORGANIZATION was com- posed of students and teachers endeavoring to pro- mote interest in geological studies and in the history of the earth. This was accomplished in two ways. First, by a series of well-qualified and prominent speakers at semi-monthly meetings of the club. Second, hy field trips, under the direction of Mr. Liv- ingston or Mr. Putnam, to the principal localities within a day ' s journey from Los Angeles, where geological structures were best revealed. One of the trips was made to Placeritas Canyon, just north of Newhall and four miles up Placeritas Creek. A unique day was spent there panning gold and studving the action of streams. The San Fran- cisquito Canyon dam disaster site was the object of another field trip. There an investigation was made and the causes for tlie disaster were ol)tain( ' (l. An- other trip was made to San Gabriel Canyon. Officers for the fall semester were: Gene Waggoner, president; Leo Nolte. vice-president: and Laura Chaulkner, secretary-treasurer. The spring officers were: Ray Capt, pi-esident; Gordon Walther, vice- president; and Ida Magee, secretary -treasurer. The adxisor of the clul) was Mr. Alfred Livingston. Jr. 1st ron — J. Van Meter. C. Rowbottom, D. Huwkins. 0. Hundt, A. Holmis. L. Chalkei-. li. Pehousht-k. R. Capt, E. Waggonor. B. Wasiner. L. Hndpros. C. Rutherfiiril. I. Magee. E. Van Meter. S. Colburn. 2nd liou—R. Ellery. Mr. J. E. Williams. K. Miller. G. Walther. B. Crothers. A. Fricdlander. G. Kumei. S. Shanahan. B. Bostwick. C. Davis. B. McKee. F. Doeb.l, C. Knagenhelm. O. Wiese. Mr. A. Livingston. .Ird roil — R. Burns. G. Easley. J. Baden. B. Kauth, C. Kimball. B. Bridges. P. Stevens, F. Lewis, R. Sleeper. A. Johnson. W. Weiselt, U. Wald, J. . tehley. K. Y CAI ' T GE.NE WAGGONER 181 )J- ■- - . • iplK ft V lul lu.i A. All ' .eii. K. Uu j,... I), l- ' iiiinj. A. Cui.|i«. S. Cade. J. Morisson. H. Talpus. Miss M. Du Robbio. J. Rosselli. Miss J. Indovina. E. Cima. D. Olton, P. Rindone. M. Vela. 2nd roil — A. Tasca. B. Oleson. M. Crawford, C. Caira. B. Bird. P. Cena. J. Pomy. R. Gray. M. Neary. D. Bawkus. B. Lansiley. V. Pulons. B. Rosenberg. F. Angione. C. Calasardo. -inl « (--li. Miijui. . V liavis. B. Harliii. 1- . 1 hnnipson. J. Carra. C. Cavalieri. D. Tiefel. A. Gentle. V. Mata, V. Herron. R. Proctor. M. Del Pino. . ' tth roil — E. Gillman. A. Redack. K. Fukunaga. D. Cootz, J. Fosdick. V. Di GiorRio, N. Sutherland. C. Sutherlan, P. Izumida. T. Takuji, T. Rubin. S. Tolentino. H. Halsey. dli JOHN ROSSELLI LA SOCIETA DANTE LJmjei! IHE sponsorship of Miss Josephine L. Indovina. La Societa Dante, an organization composed of students interested in learn- ing the customs and thoughts of Italy, spent a very successful year niad pleasant by noted speakers and charming social events. During the fall semester Dr. Paul DeVille showed motion pictures of modern Italy and Dr. Marietta DeRobbio lectured on Italian Arts. On April 1, thirty-five members enjoyed a luncheon at the Bella Napoli Cafe, where Dr. Angela Spadea, guest of honor, spoke on education in Italy and Natale di Roma. New members were initiated into the club in the Foreign Language Club Room. Dr. Paul Deville again spoke on May 11, at the California Spring Festival of Italian Folk Songs. Officers for the fall semester were: Herman Sarto, president; Rosa Rondzik, vice-president; Adyln Marino, secretary; Jere Baden, treasurer; and Charles Cavaglieri, historian. The spring semester officers were: John Rosselli, president; Elena Cima, vice-president; Mary Beebe, secretary; Dirck Olton, treasurer; and Hurley Talpis, historian. 182 Jst roir — D. Andt ' i ' son. L. Keeler, M. Kell, F. Ijevine, H. Lawson. G. Horton. Mi-. E. Morton. H. O ' Brien. M. Vivian. D. Taylor, J. Grtch. M. Sweet. L. Hahn. H. Borton. 2nd roir. — B. Piei-ce. E. Arnold. H. Wood. A. Guyer. P. WarnberK, H. Baird. .J. Oliver, R. Pierce. M. O ' Hare, K. I :,i ' , I H,l. C. Ri.xey. A. Bello. .1. Smith. .Irrt inn- T. Horwith. S. Vall er. G. Steiacr. W. McAfee. I,. Kreib.rt ' . H. Rose, C, Weich. A. .Scowcroft, D. Taylor. K. Wasson. A. Rudie. .; i row — S. Raile, V. Mizera, C. .Josse, J. Kaso, G, Thomas. LAW CLUB JEKVING a luotoM purpose, the Law Club encouraged students who were taking law courses to participate in the law acti ities of the college: besides promoting better relations and friendships between law students. Many luomiiient ])eal ers addresseil the clui). the most notai)le lieing Detective Lieutenant Cornwall of llie narcotic detail, who poke on the liaiidling ot nar- cotics and narcotic cases. Mysteries of the morgue, peeps at the acred portals of the police shadow box, night court justice, and a visit to the jail were some of the most interest- ing of the arious field trips taken by the club. The officers for the fall semester were: Al Thatcher, president: Shafer Thatcher, vice-president: Eileen Da ■ley. secretary; John Faso, treasurer; and Mr. R. B. Bentley. faculty advisor. Officers for the spring semester were: John Crech, president: lelvin ivian, vice-president; Harriet O ' Brian. secretary; Mack Sweet, treasurer; and Doctor Barton, law in-]iector. was sponsor of the .JOHN (;recii = - ' HH ;E -St-. ' 183 .1 — f ; 3 - LPULJ=U : 1st roT— R. Dellamore. L. Schlagel. L. Duncan. I. May- field, B. Fraziei-. Dr. L. M. Gidney. R. Wilkins. B. McFadden. R. Burns, L. Hudnall, W. Musgrave. 2nd row—Ur, J. C. Tatum. L. Clements. R. Byland. T. Grahame. C. Huley, D. Davis, C. Short. L. Gentry, A. Gard. R. Webb. B. Brown. 3rd roic — H. Richmond. B. Lucid. C. Metcalf. M. Bard. M. Beeson. E. Baker, J. Sledge. M. Haig, E. Hoag, E. Aquino. J(th roir — Dr. S. Lovering, F. Elmore. F. Riha. L. Levitan. V. ShattUfk. H. Gumpert. M. Thompson. L. Roddewig. D. Morgan. LE COLLECIEN FRANCAIS ROBERT WILKINS Le Collegien Francais, the Frencli club, completed a most successful year, presenting a variety of interesting programs and social activities under the sponsorship of Dr. Lucy M. Gidney and presidency of Robert Wilkins, who was supported during the fall term by Doris Frazier, vice-president; Irma Lee Mayfield. secretary; and Laurence Duncan, treasurer. Spring officers were: Blanche McFadden, vice-president; Claire Farrar, secretary; Robert Burns, treasurer; and Leon Levitan, historian. The clid) ni( ' nilici liip totaled one hundred at the beginning of the year. A Christmas party was given in conjunction with the Italian club and several mem- bers of Le Collegien Francais presented a dramatiza- tion of Les Sabots du Petit Albert in French. At the Hi-Jinks, in November, the club skit won the A.W.S. silver trophy. Lectures and pro)o;rams given at the regular meetings by members of the faculty represented the fields of French drama, art. and music. M. Louis F. D. Briois, of U.C.L.A., spoke to the club, and M. F. R. de Saint-Amand gave an illus- trated talk on France. An impressive and pleasant club initiation was held at Newman Hall on March 10. 184 jst row— J. Bliss, W. Cochrane, K, Miller, D. Forsen. L. Campbell, A. Hammar, D. unt. C. Beach, S. Mattraw. G, McSheffery, S. Rosenbaum, W. Leatart. 2nd rote — G. Slruever, T. Meade, H. Silver, C. White, B. Green, E. Hail. .T. Baden, L. Dunn, C. Hickerson. A. Mollner, W. Roush. B. Hyde, S. Sugi. 3rd roK—C. Lewis, S. Smith, E, Wieclorolt, H. Graves, N. Bulat, J. Thornton, A. McNeely, M. Deadmon. K. Young, G. Blum, W. Hilleger, R. Howarth. LETTERMEN ' S CLUB Flowering cornstalks, rus- tling pumpkins, and gobble of a big torn turkey lent a farniish atmosphere to the barn dance given by our own Letternien ' s Club in the merry month of May. After the earthquake in March, a dance was given at the Rainbow Gardens, the funds of which were given as a donation to help rebuild the broken and shattered Compton Junior College. Endeavoring to make the lettermen ' s organization of the college into a stronger group, the clnb has fostered social activities among the fellows and Iniilt up respect for the traditions of the college; besides encouraging turnouts for the athletic teams. The affairs of the club ran smoothly the first semes- ter under the able hands of Sidney Bray, president; Donald Christlieb, vice-president; Edward Duda. treasurer; and Bill Hager, secretary. Forging smoothly ahead, the second semester activ- ities of the club were guided by such men as: Al Hamnuir. president; Klyde Young, Jr., vice-president; Clark Hickerson, secretary; Art Mollner, treasurer: and Richard Diegal, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Ray O. Deither acted as advisor of the group for both semesters. -«■ ■ AL HAMM. R 185 -VMI liHixjfj i-j. ' JW M - II — — ..- , 1st raw— Mr H. M. Turni-y. Mr. J. R. Bietry. R. Hale, Hardwick, S. Kellogg. K. Brice. E. Bourgeotte. B. Donald- son. A. Arp. a Hearne, J. Denney, B. Barnett. K. Hughes. R. R™sha„. B. Taylor, E. Dawley, Mrs. L. W. Morgan. Mr. .J. Blunt. J. Johnson. G. Tibbies. A. Wooten. B. Candee, Platky, B. B. Connolly. ■. G, Barnes. er, S. Ford. S. Mattraw. T. Nico.l. 3nd Roir—G. Rankin. L. Gallup. B. Cannon G. L-indahl. T. Meyers. J. Egan. R. Ritu-rband G. Bryan. J. McMann. R. Leach. M. Siefe T. Harmon. B. Coe. T. Jepperson. N, Johnson A. Grafton. ■Ird roir—h. Maurice. F. Rosenbaum. A, Magraudy, R. Andrews. E. Proctor. I. Haggerty H. Papazoni. B. Pallais. G. Harrison, F, Baer A. Dana, M, Starling. N. Goodale. R. Barbe H. Galante. ith row — M. Sussman. B. Gray. D Forte R. Schweer. D. Painter, H. Rosen, B, Miller C. Getto, B. Ely. 1st Roir — J. Rechenmacher, M, Sinsheimer, S. Seegar K. Green. D. Griesel. L. Beckwith, E. Osterlund. R. Wood- ward. H. Cumins. E. Morand. H. Gilbert. M. Bole M freeman. B. Kelley, L. Lehman, and roir—W. Warren. G. Goldberg, F. Rippeto, H, Ruwin, M. Rubm. b. Roger. H. Carr. V. Eosenfeld. R. Kugler. G. Taubert. C. Wasserman. F. Bird. B. Rees. F, Kolar. Jrd roil — M. Sweeney. M. Howard. F. O ' Connell. E. Little M. Lowrance. M. Baker, E. Eckerson. M. Radach, J. King J. Duran. G. Hilton. R. Richey. C. Cooper, B. Forrest B. rorrest. ith roir—M. Tenenholtz. V. Towner. K, Reiser. G. Marcher G Horton, T. Babitz. M. Wehrly, A. Thomas. O. Guernsey, ' V. Grell. M. Gyory. S. RafTel. B. Nast, D. Goodwin, B. Richardson. . NNETTE ARP 186 = 1 asiriaaalfl«a ' if|||l - -s- — — r -ifSI ■:= =?=- =1 • i ' ' } ' MAi$ , .:■■ _ PRO-CULTURA ESPANOL ;,v ,,(„■ l:. W I-, I . Ii.il. -li . V. I ...,., II-, !■:. .I.il)-... I Stuart. Ml-. L. Hcnilrickson. B. Jobu. M. Uraun. I ' . HanniiiK. H. Hottul, G. Templin. M. KelloKB. V. Bryant. L. Lathrop. Jnd ro,r .J. Wilson, D. Fortinc. M. Bond, M. Sutton. A. Osti ' en. A. Oaki ' S. E. Coatcs. A. PiurcL-. ,J. Cooper, .J. Fil7.patrick. B. Pierce. A. Louclady. .!rd roil — V. Prior. G. Trantham, E. Murz. S. Kari. A. Bigflow. E. Carpenter. P. Leonard. M. Babick. L. Safer. C. I.indholm. B. Cooper. R. Pierce. E. Beaumont. I HE Spanish Club startcil the year with a host of |)laiis and t ontiiuietl with many successful events througliout the semester. I luler President Gordon Wahher. the officers for the tall semester were: Eva Braden. vice-president; Bea Woods, secretary; Isaiielle Stuart, treasurer; and Joe Kovner, publicity manager. The officers for the pring semester were: Bud Jobe, president; irginia Downs, vice-president; Priscilla Baca, secretary; and Bea Woods, treasurer. These spring semester officers carried on the social events and business of the club without any difficulty. The fall semester offered great social opportunities which were accepted in the form of many enjoyable affairs. Among these were several dinners at La Golondrina. a dance at the Echo Park Club, a Christ- mas dance, and a dinner dance at La Golondrina. with Bud Jobe as guest of honor. The social affairs for the spring semester were an April f iors sport dance at the Beverly Hills Oman ' s Club. April 1. The Martin-Mexican ri ' oui)adors. a Hindu magician, two guitar singers, club talent, and a Mexican talkie were featured at variou- Inb affairs. ie ofhcers were elected on Mav 2.5. GORDON WALTHER , ' ' 187 — i LuLi . K. Price. N. Feinstein, A. Stewner. N. Holier, First ,,,.r W . M, h , . J. W X i Mil N. Juiin, VV. Miidroth. F. Ichino, W. St less. Secovd roll — D. Koven. M. Wooldridge. H. Nightingale. M. Protes, M. Nusbaum. Dr. J. H. Griffith. Dr. H. D. Bailey. M. Mintz. R. Metcalf. V. Chaffin. F. Willoughby, V. Dunn, S. Melcon. TJii ' -ri Ko«-— Dr. H. M. Severance. .A. Frie.llander. D. Mc- Guffin. B. Crothers. H. Dement. J. Kaiser. D. Goodwin, N. Yasaki, T. Horwith. G. Nicklin. O. Hughart. B. Tucker. Fourth roic — L. Baker. J. Lackner. M. Cohen. C. Curtis, A. Hillman. R. Munyon. R. Sutherland. J. Erven. J. Suther- land. B. Rosenberg. D. Wald. SCIENCE CLUB 1 HE Science Club, with Doetor.s Inio P. Baughniau and Harry B. Bailey as its advisors, composed of pre-medical and chemistry students as well as other students of the college inter- ested in science, enjoyed a most satisfactory year enriched by successful social events and several prom- inent speakers. On March 31, the club sponsored an afternoon dance held in the Women ' s Gymnasium and Saturday, April 29, Hutson Ranch was the scene of the initiation of new members. Among the speakers who addressed the club in the Science Lecture Hall were Inspector Francis T. Hawtrey, who talked on the Los Angeles radio police; James B. McNair, who lectured on Poison Oak ; Dr. L. van Gerdine, of the Osteopathic College of Physicians and Surgeons, who discussed insanity; and Harold Isbell, N.B.C. announcer, who explained what went on behind the microphone. Officers for the first semester were: Cloyd Kimbal, president; Louis DeLanney, vice-president; Harriet Nightingale, secretary; and Norman Holter, treasurer. Second semester officers were: Norman Holter, presi- dent; Walter Sties, vice-president; DeVere McGriffin, secretary; and Phil Gorman, treasurer. . Mi . ist row — M- Hoi .. i-,..n. K. Dougherty. P. Sexton. , ' .-. V. Bryant. G. Lindholm. Mr. W. Lyman, N. Ramsay. P. Harris. S C R 1 V N E R S D.iiNGLNG with them novels, short stories, poems, essays, and other original liter- ary efforts, the Scrivners held their meetings, during the past school year, on Thursday mornings in the sun room at the rear of Faculty Hall. The meetings were spent in reading the manuscripts which were then criticized by club members, thus aiding in tlie development of their literary appreciation, and assist- ing in their future writings. With funds allocated by the Inter-Club Council, many books and magazines w ere added since the beginning of the year to the col- lection already on the shelves. At the beginning of the spring term, the Scrivners were honored by having Maurice Lesemami. noted American poet, appear and recite several of his poems to the club. On Saturday, April 8. a picnic was held in Tujunga Canyon with Helen Hoyt, Cali- fornia poet, as a guest. (3n the evening of April 27, the home of Mr. W. Lyman, chil) advisor, was the scene of an enjoyable party, witli Lvnii Riggs. phiy- wright. present. Officers for both semesters were: Earl Dougherty, president; Marjorie Griffith. vice-pre idenl: .Tiianita Borgerson, secretary: ami I ' alricia Sexton, treasurer. 189 If I ■ = d Ifck-.-. 1st row — E. Retuya, F. Mfirtin. J. Crispo. P. Dario, O. Geronimo. Mr. C. G. McLean. A. Santos. P. Micu. M. Luis. S. Qolentino. 2nd fou — E. De Mata. E. Ac|iiino. V. Mata. M. Buaken. M. Pascual. A. Sumabat, M. Dizon, C. Gemeniano. 3rd roiv F. Marquez, R. Ayento. M. Ave. M. Gonzales G. Agapito, T. Aliedo. P. Cabarloc, D. Quevedo. P. Nyaos. R i Z A L CLUB T, HE RiZAL Club was organ- ized by tlie Filipino students of the college for the purpose of establishing friendship between stu- dents of their own nationality and those of other races and of promoting the intellectual and cultural life of the members. The club has been instrumental in conducting discussions with other groups regard- ing American-Philippine affairs. A debating team was organized, which debated with a team from the Filipino Circle of California Christian College and a team representing the Filipino-American Christian Fellowship of Southern California. Slides were shown depicting early days in the Philippines at a luncheon which was given in honor of the graduating members of the club. The officers of the club for the fall semester were: Apolonio de los Santos, president; Teodoro Aliado, vice-president; Vidal Mata. secretary; and Pedro Micu, treasurer. The officers for the spring semester, in the same order, were: Olimpio B. Geronimo, An- tonio P. Quinto. Pablo S. Dario, and Pedro Micu. The faculty sponsor of the club was Clarence G. McClean. The past school year was the first year that the club had been in existence at the college. 190 iy( roir — S. Goodmanson. J. CaMwell. Miss M. Bixby, A. Newman. H. Cok-. E. Tomlinson. M. Culver. V. Lose. B. Roche, 2nd JOT— D. Marcell. E. Hu in. ( ' . (. ' arlislc, E. EcUeison. E. Root. C. Gaylord. V. Peck, F. Preston,. UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE ...... I HE Student Committee of the University Religious Conference is composed of the presidents of the fourteen religious organiza- tions which are active at the Student Religious Center. The organizations are: The Campbell Club, an organ- ization of students belonging to the Christian Church; College ] Ien s Hel)re v Association: College Women ' -; Hebrew Association: Deseret Clul), composed of Lat- ler-Dav Saint students; Episcopalean Club: Lutheran Club: Xcwman ( lub. for Catholic students: Plymoutli Club, for Congregational students; Roger Williams Club, for Baptists; Wesley Club, for Methodist students; Unitarian Club; Westminster Club, for Presbyterian students; Y.M.C.A.: and Y.W.C.A. The Student Conunittee handles the problems common to all ot the dcrutminational groups of the college. One of the activities of the Student Conunittee i llic |iiibli- cation of the Student Handixxik. The fall eine tcr president was W ilber Lose and Pernora Weaver was secretary. The spring semester president was Everett Tomlinson and Charlotte Gayloid was secretary for the group. 191 1 == J F-S , iKQi ' r = WE LEAVE OUR CHRONICLE OF STU- DENT ORCANIZA- TIONS TO TURN TO LESS FORMAL ASPECTS OF COLLECE LIFE ..College Life PROMINENT STUDENTS OUTSTANDING EVENTS PERSONALITIES SNAPSHOTS BOOK VI FROM ALPHAS TO ENGINEERS On the left, ladies and gentlemen, is the Delta class of winter nineteen hundred and Uiirty-three. Omar Khayyam rose from the dead long enough to dash off the following verses. Judge for yourself. ' Twas the night of Commencement And all through the school All the Deltas assembled In front by the pool. In the pool was a sucker, A sucker with fins. Who looked on the Deltas With a face full of grins. Oh. Dehas, dear Deltas, The poor sucker said. What is that strange thing That you wear on your heads? Oh sucker, dear sucker, Starling Trimble stated That iiat is honor For years we ' ve awaited. And what is that gown for? The little fish said, Is it something to wear Before going to bed? Oh mv. no. the president Said to the fish As he picked up his trails With a valiant swish. COLLEGE LIFE In the top drama photo, Florence Baer tells Shirly Ford ( lad with the amazed expression) just what she thinks about kings that play checkers. Scene from Queen ' s Husband. Ted Meyers, as good old King Louis, strikes a dramatic pose on the gallows set from Vagabond King. Ted seems to be an all-round ' meanie. ' He was the Roastmaster, did you know? Whoops! It nuist be great fun to be ducked, from the expression on little Johnny Alpha ' s face as those nice, big lettermen prepare to douse him for the benefit of two helpful co-eds. Look at that blond boy go! Dorl)yn Poert- ner gets set to toss the basketball right at you. Throw the ball hard, Big Boy. You ' ve heard all about these men, haven ' t you? We think they look tough in those forty- niner rigs, but maybe we ' re wrong. Anyway it ' s atmosphere for their annual stag. You wouldn ' t have recognized the fellows if you could have seen them at their dance. Three guesses, who is this distinguished imprerario in the corner? Right die first time, it is Mr. Harold M. Turney. These gowns tell we ' ve studied For two years or more. And await Opportimity Should he knock on our door. Come, come, said the sucker, ■ ' You ' re serious tonight, Why not liolil a dance In the pale luooidighl? ' Dancing and dancing Across the damp lawn The Deltas were dancing When dav l)rokc in dawn. Sleep followed breakfast. Sleep, restful at last. Sleep made the Delta dance A thing of the past. And so ends the saga Of their Delta dance Of tlie last sot ' ial stanza By the children of chance. j}: Jaysee l)onfire l)lazes bright Before the Compton game. Not enough good old fight. Tie score just the same. ;1j {: The Corsairs came so big and bold To lift the L. A. skin. The score was tied, the game was old. The Corsairs left without a win. ALUMNI DAY— EVEN THE GHOST OF A FORMER CITY EDITOR RETURNS PROM SIDNEY SMITH SIDE from her work on the Junior Collegian Gladys found time to fill the position of women ' s editor of the Junior Campus and serve as president of the Alethian Society. Miss Guild should be commended for her earnest endeavors to bring about a closer feeling between the service organizations on the campus. One of the political Big Three, Sid succeeded in being elected student liody president for the coming semester. In his campaign platform he stated that he liad been A.M.S. president, manager of literary activities, chairman of the Activities Committee, secretary of the Archons. mem- ber of the Lettermen s Club, manager of the Ijasketball team and president of the Gamma class. It is rumored that he once took time off to go to a class. 196 GLORIA HARRISON UrMK lia- llic jdli nl limld- iiig student opinion tlnoiigii lii position as executive editor of the Junior Collegian. As a sideline, he (hd i)led in politics and was president of the Gamma class in llic fall of 1932. Allah. as he was commonly known to tlic newspaper department was also president of (ianinia Delta Upsilon, honorary journalism -ociety. The school will miss the famous Loehner walk. Student dramatists are well accpuiintrd with Gloria, who has come in contact with them through lu r work as student tlirector of several productions. Her ability as a thcspian in Pygmalion and as the lead in Sun-Lp introduced her to the rest of the school. She was an Alethian and a member of Tau Sigma Delta. on will notice that she has a most delightful pout. STUDENTS ERNEST LOEBNER 197 PROM E N T TED MEYERS lEORGE was the victor in the ni( t heated campaign in the history of L.A.J.C. politics, when he started to rnn for manager of literary activities and wound up as student hody president. Prior to his coup d ' etat he was a member of Phi Rho Pi and Theater editor of the Junior Collegian. In his spare time he competed as a national debate champion. Ted ' s dramatic career has been a succession of suc- cesses. His work in leading roles, both in Pygmalion and You and I, was outstanding. He drew favorable comment when he portrayed King L(niis, in The Vaga- bond King. As roastmaster at the annual Roast Ban- (juet lie did some most efficient cooking. 198 STUDENTS ANN COHEN s VICE-PKESIDENT of the As- sociated Women Students, Ann has been very active in school affairs during the past year. She was a niemher of the Aletliian Society, President of the Ephehians and an Athenian. Not limiting her abilities to scholarship, she is also interested in politics and athlrlio. Her ta ()iitc -port is fencing. The Little Theater has another representative tiidcnl in Ainiette. wlio has been the stndent director of many ot the Little Theater productions. As well as iieing ])resident of the Plays and Players she is a member ol Tau Sigma Delta. She is an ardent ecpiestriemie and hci boast i- that she has never fallen off her horse. ANNETTE ARP 199 PROMIN ENT AL SMITH cotty ' s interests have centered around the Little Theater and the forensic dejDartnients with some time given to modeling in the fashion shows. She played an important role in ' Pygmalion and has appeared in other campus |)r()diiitions. Miss Proctor is also a memlier of li Rho Pi. honorary debate society. As vice-president of the student body, Al inaugu- rated a series of afternoon dances whicli were re- ceived with acclaim. The following semester, as president, he was the head of an active student council and accomplislied nuich in estaJjlishing friendly social relations with the leaders of other Southern California junior colleges. Smith ' s politi- cal career has been thorouglily successful, being well rounded with experience and good judgment. He was also an active member of the Arclion honor societv. 200 % V H H K F K Bl - IBh ;. -1 ■■ ' ; 1 CAROLL KENDRICK WiiEX Caroll enrolled at the college, she was a Recreational Leadership major. Her interests, however, drifted to music, where she became active in many musical produc- tions. From this, she progressed to campus politics, and for the past semester has been president of the Associated Women Students. ' e tip our hat to you. Miss Kendrick. Homer traveled all the way to Duluth. Minne- sota, in order to compete in the national deliatc contest and. with his colleague. Serrill Gerher. came back with the national debate ' crown. ' Since then he has been very active in campus politics and in the office of manager of literary activities, has become one of the hardest fighlers in the Executive Council. His hard work has gained him many friends, who are ardent supporters of the various reform movements that he has suggested. STUDENTS HOMER BELL 201 COLLEGE LIFE J FECIAL delivery for Mr. Zachary T. Walter! That ' s what was written on the sign that the stork, shown ' way up in the left hand corner, paraded solemnly around the athletic field during Coach Arthur Scheuttner ' s circus, hut the whole thing turned out to he a fiendish misrepresentation, because when Mr. Walter arrived at the hospital he found that it was really C.O.D.! Dirty trick, Mr. Scheuttner. Fie upon you, and fie upon the Wliatisits in the upper right hand photo for assuming so unladylike — or is it ungentlemanly? attitude. Said Whatisits, pausing meditatively in the simshine. a hit too nuich sunshine, perhaps, turns out to be merely one of the campus Romeos who got like that just because his girl friend took to trousers lor the Engineer ' s hop. But there ' s at least one man ' s man left on the campus! ( )ne of tliem thar Engineers, just to prove il. slings his pack over his bai ' k and goes gunning for h ' ars, or buffaloes, or blondes, apparently unaware that he is practically stepping on a fair specimen of the latter species. Bernice Perry, clutching a rabbit, smiles cheerfully, in spite of the fact that when this snapshot appeared in the Junior Collegian it bore the title Easter Yeggs, and Dr. Rufus von KleinSmid politely ignores the ele- phantine atrocities — two more of Coach Scheuttner ' s brain children — looming up on his left. And what is there to be said about the photo immediately below, ex- cept that it actively demonstrates the liorrid results of Dietrich ' s innocent attempt at individuality? Believe it or not, the Engineer ' s dance was a success in spite of these guys and these gals, or is it vice versa? Directly underneath, a number of politically-minded students are caught in the act of voting at the A.S.B. elections, Laure Haille and part- ner show just how big silver cups are won, a truce is called at the Alpha-Beta brawl, the nuich photographed Mejii University team goes through the ordeal again, and Whoops, my dear! Messrs. Poole and Clark, aboard a bicycle built for two do their bit at the circus, while down below three other gentlemen, two on stilts and one on a tight rope, strut their stuff at the same affair. CORNER of the campus in an unusually peaceful mood is caught in llie pic- ture in the upper left corner, with only a couple of the inevitable surveyors(?) to mar the scene. Rather less calm a moment is portrayed in the farther photo, showing several campus voters sticking their thumbs in the political pie at one of the A.S.B. primaries in front of the Administration Building. In the first pic- ture in the center row, four members of tlu ' Artists ' Bureau smile precisely as they should be smiling after staging as successful a prom as that put on under their supervision at the Rainbow Gardens, May 29. Scoop, ladies and gentlemen, scoop! Right underneath them is what is purported to be the only existing picture of what are purported to lie the onlv drama majors ever to graduate from this here insti- tution of learning! Next to them is the Mejii basket- ball team, whose smiling faces are l)eginning to look aguely familiar to us. Up above, two of our own rah rah l)oys do some smiling on their own account. The group of pictures below revive pleasant memories of a football season not too distant to be forgotten. In the top left corner, Clyde Carlton takes a white-shirted opponent around left end with him for a consideraljle gain and stretched out across the bottom of the page, the Cub eleven as it was in the beginning, glares at you and you and you. It didn ' t stay this way long, Init then it ' s a nice pic- ture anyway. action! Camera! And Mr. Kennedy of the sound and radio department points his horn heavenward and holds it for a still, a group of the kind of men bred in the engineering departiuent do like- wise, and up at the top a portion of the crowd at the Third Annual Fiesta de Mayo is a little too inter- ested in the food proposition to notice the presence of the ol ' demon camera. In the center, Yuso, the Angel of the Quads, does some- thing not even the cameraman could explain, and at the right Dave Fogel puts on a performance that requires no explanation. Underneath, a large crowd basks in the light of the first annual gridiron bonfire, and apparently enjoys the sensation of burning the Tartar in effigy. 204 being taken, tlie Alphas or the gold- fish? Or is the upper classman in the middle, as his facial expression iii(li ' ales, hearing the brunt of the inrden? Scattered over the rest of the i)age are the Archons as they ooked up where the snow begins, a wornTs eye view of the flagpole, a lil of brawlish atmosphere, and iiMie (il the usual engineers. ROM THE begin- ning to the end in ten easy lessons! In the center photo, the joys of registration are actively demon- strated bv a few hundred unwilling neophytes, and in the uojier right corner the sorrow ul (iommence- meut are illu-trated by a mnnber of more willing Deltas and as many fond parents. ho siilTered most while the large center ])irture was 205 I HE CLICK of a Castanet, a flashing Castilian smile — and the Third Animal Fiesta de Mayo was launched! The senoritas in the first picture show what made the affair such a success, and right beside them Dr. William H. Snyder and Dr. Allvn K. Foster, of the Y.M.C.A.. face the birdie politely. Beneath them is spread an unusual panoramic air view of the campus, and still farther down Art and Spot and Joe and Lillian give excellent imitations of basketliall stars and division presi- dents. Excellent imitations! w, IIKN l)i:. KOBERT A. Mil I.I- KA addressed the student Ixxly asseinliled on the athletic field, he received the rapt attention of several thousand collegians, as the picture in the u|)per left corner proves. Then, just for variety, a liu t of (ioethe glares down austerely while Kay Hughes models a snappy tennis outfit, a long line of drama enthusiasts line up before the Little riiealer. and a hockey } layer. a few rnannikans. tiie Mejii haskethall team, and even Dr. Snyder, smile their approval ol the wnild in general. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS YEARBOOK being what it is. it be- comes the product of many different people and things. I wisli to take this opportunity of expressing my appreciation to the main factors in its production. I am especially indebted to Mr. Bryon E. Ellis for his help and forbearance during the year, and to Miss Gertrude Mandel and Mr. Jack Jewett. associate editors for the many long hours thev con- tributed. Also, my sincere appreciation to Mr. Robert R. Farnham. business manager, the rest of the editorial and business staff for their contributions which are too numerous to mention here and have been recognized in another portion of the liook. As to the creative side of the book, thanks are due to Mr. Ray Brannan. staff artist of the Commercial Art and Engraving Co.. for his contribution: and to that company as engravers of the publication. Excellence of the final printed word and picture is due to the crafts- nianship of the staff of the Wolfer Printing Company, through the co- operation of Mr. George McNamara, school service manager. Execution of the covers was the work of the Coast Envelope and Leather Products Company, while the binding was done by the Henderson Trade Binderv. — The Editor. FINIS I A mc —rr - -..- -n .— . liJ IaBRICATORS of Exceptional EAR IDOOKS Specializing in Photo-Engraving and Printing THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PRINTING AND PHOTO-ENGRAVING ESTABLISHMENT WEST OF CHICAGO WOLFER PRINTING COMPANY, INC. 416-428 Wall Street • Telephone TRlnlty 1501 Los Angeles, California VISITORS WELCOME ' mt ■h 2 -y - ' ■■ NS= m ss H ■v S J : Sj ' . Sff i-S : ' 5 f % ■■ 5« - .. H f hij5$ ! 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