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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1935 volume:

' Mi k J W— _ m •- ' ll itkj - ' ' : ' ' ' , iN M r Sf H W jJijT IPM ■ft.1 1 iiMl ' ! IJf ' V 1 1 v: ; KM; W fc .Vl w ' V l --l . J p ]f ??9l -_ Hw?! lrW!IW •• ■ c; ••: V 1 ■ ' f i sl B 1 P -■ • A H ig pas ss: ' ™ ' ' H flv A JH i: : LOS ANGELES JUNIOR COLLEGE VOLUME VI OF THE OFFICIAL YEARBOOK OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF LOS ANGELES JUNIOR COLLEGE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA COPYRIGHT 1933 BY MARJORIE RUESS. TME JUNIOR CAMPUS WAS AWARDED THE NATIONAL SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION ALL-AMERICAN RATING IN THE YEARS I93i, 1932, 1933, .934. lAr 1 lAr LOS ANGELES JUNIOR COLLEGE amvus %eP, acaaH THE STORY OF AMERICA IS TOLD HERE IN A SERIES OF PANELS SO ARRANGED AS TO CONSTITUTE THE FRONTIS- PIECE OF THIS SIXTH VOLUME OF LOS ANGELES JUNIOR COL- LEGE ' S JUNIOR CAMPUS. THE NARRATIVE BEGINS V ITH IM- MIGRATION, THEN CONTINUES la meiica TO INDUSTRY. WESTWARD EX- PANSION. SPORTS, AND TRANS- PORTATION, AND IS CONCLUD- ED WITH THE NEW DEAL. IT IS A STORY TOLD IN PICTURES RATHER THAN WORDS — IN SYMBOLIC FIGURES REPRESENT- ING THE INFINITE VARIETY OF AMERICAN LIFE. l W W F ' S :! k iic FROM MANY LANDS AND RACES HAVE COME THE MILLIONS SEEKING A BETTER LIFE IN THE NEW WORLD. SOME HAVE FOUND HAPPINESS AND SECURITY, OTH- ERS PRIVATION AND TOIL, BUT IN THE MAIN THEY HAVE ACHIEVED A BETTER LIFE HERE THAN ELSEWHERE THE AMER- ICAN DREAM HAS BEEN THEIR DREAM— A DREAM OF OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL. DEMOCRACY MOVES EVER ONWARD TO MORE FULLY REALIZE THIS DREAM ik i.: ' jiK 5!S . ' ! ft i-,- visgja 1 N D U AMERICAN INDUSTRY IN THE LAST DE- CADE MAY HAVE COME TO MEAN PROF- ITS AND MASS PRODUCTION. BUT IT HAS SYMBOLIZED ALSO THE SPIRIT OF PROGRESS AND INVENTIVENESS WHICH HAS MADE AMERICA GREAT. AMERICAN MACHINES HAVE CREATED A HIGHER i T R y .rrrrmS ! STANDARD OF LIVING THAN THE WORLD HAS EVER PREVIOUSLY KNOVv ' N AMERICAN GENIUS HAS FASHIONED THESE MACHINES. AMERICAN IDEALISM WILL FIND A STILL LARGER USE FOR AMERICAN INDUSTRY IN THE SERVICE OF THE PEOPLE. MZnSUSiu Z Til ij T 11 llJJn , , ,, n 11 li I ' W Wf WESTWARD THE STORY OF AMERICA IS ALSO THE STORY OF SUCCESSIVE FRON- TIERS. WESTWARD EXPANSION HAS BEEN A POWERFUL RHYTHM IN AMERICAN LIFE. WITH COURAGE. OPTIMISM, BUOYANCY AND A CER- TAIN QUALITY OF RUTHLESS BRAV- EXPANSION ADO GENERATION AFTER GENERA- TION OF AMERICANS HAVE FACED THE HARDSHIPS OF THE FRONTIER WITH THAT SAME SPIRIT MILLIONS OF AMERICANS NOW MARCH ON- WARD INTO THE NEW FRONTIER OF SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC RECOVERY. SPORTS PHYSICAL RECREATION AND COMPETITIVE SPORTS HAVE LONG HELD A DOMINANT POSITION IN AMERICAN LIFE. FROM COLONIAL TIMES DOWN TO THE PRESENT, AMERICA HAS PLAYED AS STREN- UOUSLY AS SHE HAS WORKED. IN PRACTICALLY EVERY REALM OF -K SPORTS SPORTS, AMERICAN ATHLETES HAVE BEEN SUPREME. THE LOVE Af ' l ' ' ? ' OF SPORTS AND THE PUBLICS WIDESPREAD PARTICIPATION IN ATHLETIC GAMES IS THEREFORE AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE PAGEANT OF AMERICA. yvt !ti.i]ijuu.iJe !i ii-inBPg TRANSPORTATION AMERICA — THE GREATEST MO- TORIZED NATION IN THE WORLD ' TRANSPORTATION SETS THE TEM- PO FOR AMERICAN LIFE TODAY. BY RAILWAY, HIGHWAY, AND SKYWAY AMERICA MARCHES ON. THE EVOLUTION OF MODERN AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION V wi HAS LIKEWISE DEVELOPED GRAVE PROBLEMS: THE CONTROL OF MOUNTING AUTOMOBILE FATAL- ITIES, THE REGULATION OF COM- PLEX TRAFFIC. BUT ON WHIR- RING WHEELS AND SHIMMERING WINGS AMERICANS CONTINUE ALL UNDAUNTED THEIR CONQUEST CONTIN TRANSPORTATION • • NEW DEA A REAFFIRMATION OF THE POEMS AND PROCESSES OF DEMOCRACY TYPIFIES THE AMERICAN MIND OF 1935. OUT OF THE DESPAIR OF THE EARLY MONTHS OF 1933 AROSE A LEADER AND A PROGRAM- FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT AND THE NEW DEAL. WITH COURAGE TO ACT QUICKLY, WITH A RESOLUTE FAITH IN THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, THE PRESIDENT RESTORED CONFIDENCE TO MILLIONS AND REVIVI- FIED THE SPIRIT WHICH HAS MADE THE M NT OF AMERICA AN INSPIRINOii ' • ,!f ' ' % • i fcrleivcic) • TO ALL WHO MAY BE INTERESTED IN THE ACTIVI- TIES AND DEVELOPMENT OF LOS ANGELES )UNIOR COLLEGE. WE OFFER THE 1935 JUNIOR CAMPUS. • AS THE THEME WE HAVE SELECTED THE ' PAGEANT OF AMERICA , IN THE HOPE THAT IT MAY HELP BRING ABOUT THE REALIZATION OF THE GROWTH, THE GREATNESS, THE STRENGTH, AND THE BEAUTY OF OUR COUNTRY. IN THIS VOLUME, WE HAVE TRIED TO REP- RESENT EACH PHASE OF CAMPUS LIFE. ABOVE ALL, WE HAVE TRIED TO CREATE A BOOK WHICH WILL PRESENT A COMPLETE PICTORIAL REVIEW OF THE PAST YEAR. • NOTHING MORE REMAINS UNDONE BUT TO PRESENT IT TO YOU. OUR ONE HOPE IS THAT YOU MAY BE SATISFIED. THE EDITOR • • UoHienU FRONTISPIECE: THE PAGEANT OF AMERICA ADMINISTRATION -------- 30 CLASSES - - - 50 ACTIVITIES --------- 80 MUSIC ---------- 140 DEBATE ---------- 148 RADIO - - - - - 150 DRAMA ---------- 154 PUBLICATIONS - - 162 WOMEN ' S ACTIVITIES - - 172 ATHLETICS - - - - 180 COLLEGE LIFE - - - - - - - - - 222 193 5 JUNIOR CAMPUS STUDENT ADMINISTRATION MARJCRIE RUESS - - - - - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RALPH McKINLEY ----- ASSOCIATE EDITOR GERRY CWYNNE ----- BUSINESS MANAGER ELLIS GOLDBERGER ----- ACTIVITIES EDITOR PHIL DANKY - - - - ADMINISTRATION EDITOR )UAN ACEVEDO ---------- ARTIST LOUISE DORRANCE ----- WOMEN ' S EDITOR GRACE BASTIAN ----- COLLEGE LIFE EDITOR BERTHA KRAUT - - - - RADIO DEBATE EDITOR SALLY SCHULZE ------ - COPY EDITOR OWEN BOAL -------- SPORTS EDITOR JACK GUENTHER - DRAMA EDITOR MORRIS LEINOW ------- PHOTOGRAPHY DAVID ROSS - - - PHOTOGRAPHY FACULTY ADMINISTRATION I. COLODNY ----------- ADVISER ROBERT E. HARRIS - - PUBLICATIONS CHAIRMAN VfA ' . ?v TJedicaii icaucH • ONE MAN STANDS OUT AMONG THE TWENTIETH CENTURY PARADERS IN OUR PAGEANT OF AMERICA. WHEN HE SPEAKS, HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF RADIOS PICK UP HIS VOICE; WHEN HE SMILES, AMERI- CANS STRENGTHEN. • HIS PROVEN ABILITY AS AN EXECUTIVE, HIS DIPLO- MACY AS A STATESMAN, AND HIS WARM GENEROSITY AND FELLOW-FEELING FOR HIS NATION ' S ONE HUN- DRED AND TWENTY-FIVE MILLION PEOPLE HAVE COM- BINED TO CAST HIM IN A MAJOR ROLE IN OUR GREAT DRAMA. • WITH GREAT PRIDE WE HAVE TAKEN THE LIBERTY TO DEDICATE THE 1935 JUNIOR CAMPUS TO THAT MAN, FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT. • • • • The appearance of floral splendor which the Quadrangle presents to the world masks the humming activity within the arches. o C A M U Infra ' REd rays accentuate the high ' Lights and shadows of ivy and eucalyptus against the IVY ' COVERED BRICK OF NoRTH HaLL. c o CAM U From this vantage point atop a central build- iNG of the College group one may look out upon the view of city dwellings and HILL ' RIMMED horizon. O L CAM u Tall shade trees cast serene shadows on the campus lawn while in the background the tennis courts gleam with sun ' baked vitality. c o M U S Darkening skies and trees present a somber contrast with the brilliant lights above the North Hall cloisters. o c A M U The glowing incandescence of lights about THE Auditorium pierces the nocturnal silence WHICH shrouds the CAMPUS. c o c c M u Like a giant Cyclopean eye the grilled window IN Administration Building ' s dome is focused UPON THE FIGURES LOITERING ABOUT THE FOUNTAIN BELOW. o c M U Rain ' Drencheu walks, mirroring cloud-filtered SUNLIGHT, STRETCH AWAY FROM NoRTH HaLL TO the distant tree ' shrouded cupola of the Library. COLL C CAMPUS Allan E. Sedgwick Dr. Edward W. Halxk BOARD OF EDUCATION William E. Blalliry Arthur W. Eckman WlLLL M H. Hen ' ry T HE responsibility for the operation of the world ' s largest junior college begins with the members of the Board of Edu- cation and superintendent ' s staff presented on these pages. The Board of Education is composed of seven members, four of whom are elected every two years. The Board serves as the people ' s representatives in school affairs and adminis- ters to the needs of the three political and tax divisions which comprise the Los Angeles public school system. It is as the Board of Education of the Los Angeles City Junior College district that this body governs the affairs of Los Angeles Junior College. President of the Board until December, 1934, was Dr. Allan E. Sedgwick. At that time, however, the State Supreme Court re-seated as a member Mr. Stewart O. Mertz, who had been elected in 1933 and removed in the Fall of the same year by the local Superior Court because it was claimed he had not, prior to his election, resided in the school district a suilicicnt length of time. 30 A REORGANIZATION of the Board late in 1934 found Dr. Sedgwick ' s seat vacated in favor of Mr. Mertz and Dr. Edward W. Hauck named as the new president of the body. Educational administration of the junior college district, as well as ultimate responsibility tor the adminis- tration of its business affairs, rests with Dr. Frank A. Bou- elle, superintendent of schools, and his statf of deputy and assistant superintendents, chief of whom is Dr. Willard S. Ford, aided by Deputy Superintendent Arthur Gould, Acting Deputy Superintendent William Richer, and As ' sistant Superintendent Howard A. Campion. Mr. Campion is directly in charge of the junior college district and works closely with Director Rosco C. Ingalls on all administrative matters. Letitia J. Lytle George W. McDill Stewart O. Mertz Frank A. Bouelle Dr. Willard S. Ford Arthur Goulo William L. Richer Howard A. Campion 31 Director Rosco Incalls . . . steps to the helm. WITH THE June, 193?, Commencement, Rosco Chan- dler Ingalls completes his first year as Director of Los Angeles Junior College. As an administrative officer in various Los Angeles city schools since 1918, and as Princi- pal of Garfield High School since 1925, Mr. Ingalls has ac- quired the executive experience requisite to the job of run- ning California ' s largest junior college. Mr. Ingalls received the Bachelor of Arts degree from McPherson College, Kan- sas, and the Master of Arts degree from the University of Kansas; after which he occupied the position of graduate as- sistant at the University of Illinois. In 1928 he served on the Los Angeles High School Principals ' Committee which recommended the organization of the Junior College. Direc- tor Ingalls was officially inaugurated on December 12. 1934, in a ceremony participated in by leading educators, thus ob- taining the signal honor oi being the first junior college Di- rector to be installed in the United States. ROSCO C. INGALLS Director SNYllliR . NL) 1 •( LLS . when past meets present. 32 RiiMSTRAR Adam Diehl . . . 9.000 a year. Dean Bertha Green . . . no more comps . Dean Kenneth Kerans . . . bans athletic forfeits. o M R. ADAM E. DIEHL, Registrar, re- ceived his B.A. degree from the University of Cahfornia at Los Angeles and his M.A. degree from the University of Southern Cali ' fornia. In the College he acts as recorder, serves on scholarship and graduation petition committees, and assists students with credit evaluation. Before his appointment as Regis ' trar, Mr. Diehl instructed classes in Social Science. Miss Bertha Green, Dean of Women, received her B.A. degree at the University of Southern California, and her M.A. de ' gree at the University of California at Berke- ley. She taught Latin and Greek at Long Beach and Monrovia High Schools, and was Vicc ' Principal of Hollywood High School be fore coming to the College. Dean Green su ' pervises the editing of schedules of classes and assists College women in solving personal problems. Mr. Kenneth M. Kerans, Dean of Men, received his B.A. degree from Washburn Col ' lege, at Topeka, Kansas, and his M.A. from the University of California at Berkeley. Be fore coming to this College, he was super ' intendent of schools at Alta Vista, Kansas, and Registrar at Pasadena Junior College. As Dean of Men, to which position he was ap ' pointed in 1934, he advises men students. 33 Auditor William Crites . . . rings up the totals. Counselor Louise Snyder . . . Get the study habit . COLLEGE STAFF T . HE financial system of the College is under control of Mr. William F. Crites, Auditor and Commerce Department head. He received his A.B. at Whittier College and his M.A. at U.S.C. He was Auditor at Venice High School for two years and assumed his present position in September, 1929. Dr. Louise Snyder came to Los Angeles Junior College in the Fall of 1934 to fill the new position of Counselor. She received her A.B. from the University of Arizona, M.A. from Stanford, and Ph.D. from New York University. Dr. Snyder formerly taught English and History at Flagstaff (Arizona) High School and did psychological testing and psychiatrical research in New York. Miss Pearl M. Small, Adviser of Women, acts as official chap- erone to all College social functions. A graduate with an A.B. from Bates College, an M.A. from the University of Cahfornia at Berkeley, she also has a Certificate in English from Columbia. Be- fore coming to the College in 1930, Miss Small was Dean of Wom- en and Foreign Language Department head at Fresno Senior High School. Management of the Library is under the direction of Miss Gladys Green, who came to the College in 1929. Stanford gave her an A.B. degree, and after graduation Miss Green associated her- self with the New York Public Library for a period of five years. Miss Victoria McAlmon, Placement Secretary since 1930, finds employment for graduates of semi-professional curricula. After having received her Ph.B. at the University of Chicago and M.A. from U.S.C, she was employed for eight years as Placement Sec- retary on the Minneapolis Board of Education. 34 Adviser Pearl Small . . . li es dances. Librarian Gladys Greex . . . her worl{_ voluminous. Placement Secy. Victoria McAlmon . . . jobs for the jobless. STAFF ASSISTANTS Baker Evans ! P A O 0 0 Pettit Lachappei.le McLaii.hlin Price Richards Morrison Scott Nordql ' ist Wagner .35 FACULTY HEADS F ACULTY chairmen direct the educational poHcies of their respective depart ' ments. Together with the officers of the administrative staff, they form the Ad- visory Council, which meets every Tuesday at three o ' clock for the purpose of discussing educational pohcies and problems of the College. Faculty chairmen are required to c;ill and preside over meetings of their dc partments, to obtain and relay administrative information of their departments, and to arrange with the administration when it becomes necessary to offer new courses. 36 F ACULTY mcmhcrs acting at present as chairmen are as tollovvs: Mrs. Lois W. Morgan, Art: Mr. Archibald W. Bell, Biological Science; Dr. Osman H. Cady, Chemistry; Mr. William F. Crites, Commerce: Mr. Harold M. Turney, Drama; Mr. Richard S. Mclntyre, Engineering; Mr. Otis D. Richardson, Eng- lish; Mr. Arthur B. Forster, Foreign Language; Mr. Alfred E. Livingston, Geol- ogy: Mr. Byron R. Bentley, Law; Miss Gladys Green, Library; Mr. William B. Orange, Mathematics; Mr. Arthur J. Schuettncr, Men ' s Physical Education; Dr. Edmund A. Cykler, Music; Mr. G. Douglas M. Kennedy, Physics: Dr. Orville F. Myers, Psychology and Philosophy; Mr. Robert E. Harris, Publications; Miss Margaret Preininger, Social Arts: Mr. Beltord M. Cruse, Social Science; Mrs. Katherinc A. Paige, Woman ' s Physical Education. FACULTY HEADS McIntyre Myers Orange 37 38 Glenn Ackerman, B.S. Physical Education James Ball, M.S. Engineering Theodore Blau, Ph.D. Philosophy and Psychology Donald Alden, Ph.D. English William B. B. ' rton, LL.B. Commercial Law Thaddeus R. Brenton, A.m. English Herbert B. Alexander, Ph.D. Sockl Science Lesley R. Bates, B.S., A.M. English Vincent R. Brewer, A.M. Economics COLLEGE FACULTY Leroy W. Allen, A.M. Music Imo p. Baughman, Ph.D. Chemistry Joseph Burgess, A.M. Philosophy and Psychology Edna Anderson, A.M. English Eric C Bellquist, Ph.D. Political Science George P. Butler, A.M. English Laurence E. Anderson, M.S. Civil Engineering Geraldine Billings, A.M. Spanish Norman T. Byrne, A.M. English Frank W. Bailey, A.M. Biological Science J. Brooks Blaisdell, B.S., A.M. Spanish Harry W. Campbell, A.M. Physical Education Harry D. Bailey, A.M., Sc.D. Biological Science Pauline E. Blank, A.M. Art Clyde G. Chenowhth, Ph.D. Social Scioice Edith M. Clark. B.S. Physical Edncation Harvey L. Decker, Ph.D. Mn5ic Ch.arles a. Ellis, A.M. Philosophy and Psychology Leslie P. Clausen, A.M. Music Alice L. Dement. A.M. English Milton H. Fehling, A.M. Social Science Otis W. Coan. A.M. Enghsh Marietta pe Robbki, Ph.D. French John W. Field, Ph.D., M.D. Civic Health COLLEGE FACULTY I. COLODNY, Ph.B., A.M. Pnhhcations Dorothy de Vries, A.B., M.S. Physical Education Joseph L. Fleming, Ed.B. Physical Education Edwin D. Cooke, A.M. Chermstry Ray O. Diether, A.M. Social Science Willlam H. Fletcher, A.M. Spanish Gertrude V. Cope, A.M. English Edmund W. Doran, A.M. English and Debate Sooren Frankian, A.m. Social Science Julia Crary, A.M. Drama George W. Duncan, M.S. Engineering Emily L. Fry, B.E. Art Roy T. Culey, M.S. Business Byron E. Ellis, A.M. Publications George Gallagher, B.S. Engineering 1%% . 39 40 Vincent C. George, B.S., M.E. Mathematics Heber G. Harrison, B.S. Business Josephine L. Indovina, A.M. Italian Lucy M. Gidney, Ph.D. French Logan Hart, B.S. Business Eva M. Jaderquist, B.M. Music Maria Godd.ard. A.M. Spanish John W. Hazen, M.S. Engineering Caroline Jennings, A.M. Biological Science COLLEGE FACULTY Dudley C. Gordon, B.S.. Ed.M., A.M. E7iglisfi LoREN M. Hendrickson, a.m. Spanish Edith D. Johnson, A. B., M.S. Business Marshall Green, B.S. Publications Helen M. Herney, A.M. Library George R. Kaelin, A.M. Mathematics John H. Griffith, Ph.D. Chemistry E. Justin Hills, A.M. Mathematics Vernon R. King, A.M. Englis i Clarence E. Guse, M.S. Electrical Enzineerin ' ' Leon W. Holman, A.B., B.S. £)igineenHg Donald E. Kinnett, B.S., M.B.A. Publicatio) s Milton N. Hand, A.B. Physical Education Alexander W. Hood, R.S.,A.M. Mathematics Harry I. Koiuik. A.B. Art Myer Krakowski. a.m. Gerinan Margaret MacGowan. B.S., A.M. Ass ' t. Librarian Harvey L. Moori;, A.B. Business Leonard E. Laidl.aw. A.B. Business Bruce W. Martin, M.S. Enqinccring, Thomas E. Morrissey, B.L. English K.ATHRYN p. LaMBEAU. A.M. Publications Louis H. Martin, A.B. Business Edvv.aru p. Morton, LL.M., A.B., J.D. Jurisprudence COLLEGE FACULTY Kenneth H. Lanouette, A.B. Psychology and Philosophy Laurens D. ML- son, A.M. Enqlish Donald Newmeyer, B.S., A.M. Men ' s Physical Education Lucille Lenoir, A.M. French Clarence G. McCle.an, Ph.B., A.M. Spanish Don Deblois Perham, A.M. Enghsh NIabel F. Loop, A.M. English Helena T. McKelvey, A.M. Business Elizabeth R. Peterson, B.E. Music Stella Lovering, A.M. French Ruth L. Memmler, A.B., M.D. Biological Scioicc Ralph J. Peterson, A.B. Mu-sic William W. Lyman, A.M. EnoUsh Roland M. Mim.f.r, A.IvL Social Science Marian E. Pettit, B.E. Ph sical Education 41 42 L Donald B. Pheley, B.C.E., M.S. Engineering Selma Rosenfeld, A.m. German Clinton S. Smith, A.M. Social Science Elsa Pille, a.m. Bnsmess Olive C. Ruth. A.B. Business Merrill J. Smith, B.S., A.M. Physics Leona a. Pinder, B.S., A.M. P}}ysical Education Norbert Scheele, A.m. German Lawrence P. Sparks, A.M. Mathematics COLLEGE FACULTY Mabel Platz, Ph.D. English Alice H. Schulz, A.M. German Myrtle E. Stapleton Dental Technique Joseph E. Power, A.M. Social Science Hayward M. Severance, Ph.D. Chemistry Dorothy B. Stinson, B.E. Physical Education John F. Putman, Ph.B., A.M. Social Science Allyn M. Shaffer, M.S. Chemistry Leah M. Sutcliffe, B.S. A.M. PhysKdl Education William C. Putnam, A.M. Geology and Geography Theodore E. Shipkey, A.B. Physical Education Benjamin K. Sw.artz. B.S., A.M. Psychology and Philosophy Paul L. Reeder, Ph.D. Psychology and Philosophy Monroe T. Sm. rtt. M.S. Business Wilford E. Talbert, A.m., LL.B., ED. D. Business John G. Tatum. A.B. French and Law Zachary T. Waltkr. A.M. Chemistry Joseph T. Williams, Ph.D. Social Science Louise L. Temple, A.M. English Ralph H. Walters. B.S., M.A. Electrical Engineering Joseph E. Williams, Ph.D. Geography CoLLis P. Thompson Business Clarence N. Ward, M.S. Engineering Ralph E. Winger, Ph.D. Physics COLLEGE FACULTY W. Irwin Thompson, A.M. Astronomy and Physics Ralph Webb, A.M., M.S. Biological Science Stanley C. Winkler, M.S. Physics Frank S. Trueblood, B.S. Aeronautical Engineering Herbert F. Weide, Ph.D. Cheynistry Samuel M. Wixman, A.M Social Science Samuel E. Urner, Ph.D. Mathematics Ruth E. Wenstrom, A.M. Drama Edwin D. Woodhouse, Ph.D. Biological Science Emma Van Valkenburg, A.B. Business Alice Whitney, A.B. Physical Education Regina Woodruff, A.M. Biological Science Walter C. Varnum, Ph.D. Psychology and Philosophy John C. Wilkins, B.S., A.M. Engineering Allen J. Workman, A.M. Art 43 Presidhnt Henry Flynn . . . didn ' t ta e a stand. tuc)eHt ooc) V H ENRY FLYNN was installed as President of the Associated Students by the largest majority vote ever accorded a candidate for that office. Prior to his election, Flynn served as Vice-President of the A.S. and headed the Gamma class. In his presiden- tial capacity, Henry proved himself one of the out- standing leaders in campus history. To the Vice-Presidency was elected a student who has been unique in campus politics, as he had experienced no build-up for election. Yet Wilbur Thomas proved an able social chairman. As A.S. Secretary, Esther Zimmerman was ranked one of the most popular women in the College. Sf.c ' y. Esther Zimmerman . . minutes ta e up her time. Vice-President Wilbur Thomas . . . for him, a cream puff. 44 Li CldminUhaticH T, O THE OFFICE of A.8. head went Andy An- dersen, one-time Y.M.C.A. President and President of Men. Against him in the race was Collegian Edi- tor Jack Guenther. Andersen has been active in the Archon Society and Rho Delta Epsilon. Spring Vice-President of the A.S. was former Artist Bureau head Chuck White. His office calls for managing social affairs of the College. Petite Edna Berry was elected to the A.S. Sec- retary post in a close run against Y.W.C.A. head Alice LaPoint. Miss Berry has been active in the Athenians, Alethians, and Y.W.C.A. Prlsident Andy Anhershn . . . der Fuehrer. Secy. Edna Berry . with cream and sugar. Vice-President Charles White . . . to Jr. Collegian: Scallions. ' 45 Phillips ZIMMERMAN EXECUTIVE COUNCIL I HE FALL Executive Council effected no radical changes during its administration, which was one of the most quiet regimes in J.C. history. Assisting Henry Flynn, President, were Wilbur Thomas, Vice-President; Esther Zimmerman, Secretary; John Snyder, Manager of Finance; Aaron Phillips, Manager of Athletics; William Kadison and James Handley, Man- agers of Publications; Gareth Goldberg, Manager of Music, Drama, and Forensics; and Lawrence Duncan, I.C.C. President. Margaret Howard and Andy Andersen served the Board as Presidents of the A.W.S. and A.M.S. 46 Jones Y W ITH THE Council acting in a regular class under supervision of Director Ingalls, sweeping changes were effected in student government at L.A.J.C. in the Spring term. Most oF the semester was spent in revising the A.S. constitution by adding 10 amendments. Officers for the semester included Andy Andersen, President: Charles White, Vice-President: Edna Berry, Secretary: John Beekman, Manager of Publications: Sara Seegar, Manager of Music, Drama, and Forensics; Len Kiefer, Manager of Athletics: and Ralph Lanz, I.C.C. President. Waldo Dunbar was ap- pointed by the Board to fill the Manager of Finance post, left vacant by John Snyder. Wilma Jones and William Quinn served on the group as representatives of the Associated Women and Associated Men Students ' organizations, respectively. 1 SPRING White Quinn 47 ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS I NSTITUTION of a Men ' s Council, com- posed of outstanding men from various de- partments, was perhaps the chief achieve- ment of Associated Men Students during the past year. Instrumental in cementing friend- ships, the A.M.S. has aimed at higher ideals of good college fellowship. Several excellent stags, assemblies, and other activities were staged by the men throughout both semesters. Campus and out- side talent were utilized to entertain college men in the social program. Proceeds from a gym dance sponsored each term go toward a scholarship fund for men. In the Fall se- mester, the Association President sponsors the giant Grid Rally on Monroe Field. Officers for the past year were Presi- dents Andy Andersen and William Quinn; Vice-Presidents George Ladinsky and Charles Jones; and Secretary-Treasurers Gerry Gwynne and Oscar Tannenbaum. Kenneth M. Kerans, Dean of Men, succeeded Zachery Walter as sponsor of the organization. A.M.S. Head Andy Andersen . . . the Great Dane. A.M.S. Head Bill Quinn ... I still can ' t see . . . . Jones 48 Tannenbaum Jones Danson ROSENBAUM Disney GODON ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS . W.S. officers, convening on alternate Tuesdays at 11 A.M. for combined lunch- eons and business meetings, administer the affairs of the Associated Women Students. OFFICERS FALL President ' Margaret Howard Vice-President WiLMA JONES Secretary Mildred Danson Treasurer Florence Rosenbaum W.A.A. President . . . . Lucille Schimmel r.W.C.A President Alice La Point Alcthian President . . . ■ Dorothy Farrell Jome-,T:s Editor Nathalie Fuller AS. SecretrtTv Esther Zimmerman Fifth and Sixth Semester - ■ Geor(;ina Critchley Delta Representative Owen Horton Gamma Represer tative Edna Berry Beta Representfltifc Delotia Lee Alpha Representative . ■ ■ ■ Virginia Warner SPRING President WiLMA Jones Vice-Presudent Dorothy Disney Secretary La France Godon Treasurer Kae Martin W.A.A. President Arte May Hunt r.W.C.A. President - - - Margaret Goodwall Alethian President Ann Nugent Women ' s Editor Clio Guarnier A.S. Secretarv Edna Berry fi th and Sixth Semester ■ ■ ■ Alice La Point Deha Representative - - - Dorothy Mulherron Gamma Representative . . . ■ Frances Ward Beta Representative ... - Barbara Goodwall Alpha Representative .... Virginia Lewis Martin A. W.S. Head Margaret Howard . . . Dramas Maggie. A.W.S. Head Wilma Jones . . . played Sar X,a Claus. 49 President Leonard Finch . . . Joe College. N THE WINTER semester, 175 Deltas graduated from the College. Officers were Leonard Finch, Presi ' dent; Katheryne Holdstock, Vice ' President; Frank Fernholtz,, Secretary; Marian KHppel, Treasurer; and David Rucker, Historian. The first Delta social affair was the Harvest Ball at the Hollywood Coun ' try Club. The Mothers ' and Daugh- ters ' Tea followed. The class held the semi-annual dinner dance at the Arcady Hotel shortly after Class Day. Men ' s and Women ' s Breakfasts came on Sunday, January 27. Fol- lowing the breakfasts, Baccalaureate services were held. The Director ' s Reception was given on January 3 1 . Degrees were conferred by Dr. Ed- ward W. Hauck at the graduation ceremonies in Administration auditor- ium on January 3 1 . Winter Deltas carried on tradition by laying the W ' 35 plaque in front of the Library. a ses WINTER DELTAS Holdstock Fernholtz Klippel 50 Linden Anderson Arthur Berman Beth Meryl Andrews Ann Bertola Adrian Howard Are not James Hawthorne Ashbaugh Robert Sumpter Black. Fred Bonde Vivian Atherton William R. Borden Louis Avila ., V Bradley Brewer Mathew Babick Doris Marion Brewer Paul Lenard Benjamin M. E. Brooks n Eileen Budin LUCIEN COSTEDOAT Lillian Frances Caine JACK F. Crews Pauline Cena Helen Elvera Crow Pierre Chabre Gladys Cogswell George B. Cutler Mildred C. Danson Henry E. Colman - Lorna Collender Charles W. Davis Ruth Davis John A. Coscarelli Hi c;ii Y. Dillman 52 Elizabeth Donan Mary Mauala Fawley George Paul Dowell Helena Katherine Fessl Helen Roherta Duesing Leonard Finch Ruth Lavonne Eastlack Edward Robert Elliott Henry Flynn Hubert Louis Fontaine Norma Pearl Elliot Roberta ]. Fouratt Howard Kirk Evans Julia E. Fairbrother Wesley Raymond Fowler Elizabeth M. Eraser 53 Elmer H. Frith Donald A. Graham Noel D. Frodsham Harry Donald Graham Nathalie Fuller ToHN Shaw Green Rafaelita Gallegos Rose Edith Hackel Beulah Avis Gamble Alice Davis Gard Evelyn Geery Myron Haig Evelyn Haskell Jane E. HLayes Roberta Ellen Gerber .j Carol G. Henley 54 Joseph M. Hinman George Ladinsky Katheryne Rose Holdstock Sterling B. Leach Frank Ichino Gabriel Y. Lavin Jennie Marie Jacalone Dorothy Lee Lila Kainz Irvin David Levy Marian Elizabeth Klippel Walter H. Lobenstein, Jr. Arthur Kociencki Francis Krozek f Marion Joyce Lopez Agnes Helen Lowe 55 Elizabeth Donnette Lowe MoNico Bale Luis Martin P. McGurrin 56 George E. McMillen Howard Alan Mansur BOSIIKA MlTROVICH Elsie M. Monjar Elliott Tennyson Moore Robert S. Morberg Richard D. Morrisse Virginia Jane Mowers Lucy Mei Amy L. Munday Evelyn C. G. Miller Adalbert Munuzuri Masao F. Muraoka Angela Plantamura Masuichi Nakamura R(iBLRT A. Post George Nazarian Marden a. Netzel Delfin E. Quevedo Myrtle E. Radach Regina Terese Neuman Isabel G. Remus P. Madeline Paddock Ruth Lucile Rhoads Harry Papalian Gildardo V. Rico Margaret T. Peterson (Catherine Roberts 57 Margaret Fern Robinson Jeanette Sledge Stanley Arthur Robinson Katherine a. Smith David G. Rucker ' Robert Spare Marvin H. Sader Oral E. Spence Frederick Roman Schmidt Vernon Paul Schoeman Gladys M. Schwartz Viola Augusta S ' Renco Edward C. Steiner Betty Jane Shermat Reg. E. G. Stevens Margaret Elaine Stoker 58 ., - ' iL Bernice Ival Suess Bf.ttv Wagner Alfred P. Sumabat Marcus Fred Sweeney Maribel Adele Taylor Evelyn Ruth Tinsley Junior KLa.ye Vahan Ona T. Wallace J. Kenneth Ward Frank John Wasson, Jr. Kermit William Whittle Edward John Veelik G. James Williams Lillian Irene Wolfson Anthony Vergilio Lillian L. Woo Helen M. Wong Masami Yoshihara 59 President Earl Herald . for him, bugs and trophies. o, TFICERS of the Spring Delta Class were Earl Herald, President; Waldo Dunbar, Vice-President; Rob ' ert Burns, Traesurer; and Bud Ben- nett, Historian. Waldo Dunbar re- signed his office, and Vincent Scog- gins iinished the term as Vice-Presi- dent. First event of the season ' s program was the Delta Steak Bake held at Ely- sian Park Lodge on April 1 1 . The annual Mothers ' -Daughters ' Tea was given, followed by the men ' s and women ' s breakfasts on June 6. Baccalaureate Services took place on the same day. The Director ' s Recep- tion given by Mr. Ingalls was on Janu- ary 19, and the following day gradu- ation ceremonies were held in the Col- lege auditorium. Class pins were the insignia. The Spring Delta Class was the largest ever graduated by the College with a membership of over five hun- dred. SPRING DELTAS SCOGGINS 60 Alex Atanasoff Andy Andersen J I AN Diaz Acevedo Doris D. Atherton Carl B. Anderson Stella Acosta Frank E. Atherton Kemuel H. Anderson Laverna Adkins Mario Ave Reg. L. Anderson James Aguirre Sarah Tonya Bailey Viola Anderson Philson Ahn Thelma Marie Bain Anthea Antonion Susan Ahn Anna Baker Adelia Ann Arundel Corbin E. Allen Carolyn E. Barnes Ruby Viola Ash more Edwin S. Allen ' ■.-■ ' Q 61 62 Nellie Beach Dave Bin-Nin WiLLLAM H. Bright Florence E. Beck GwYNN Bland Dollie Louise Broneer John Beekman Donald Lewis Bleitz Verna Bryant Esther Bell Russell David Blomberg Virginia May Bundeen Betty Bennett Owen Boal Arnold R. Burchardt Leonard E. Bennett Harold S. Bobb Robert Burns Wade E. Bennett Mary Borovitz Helen Bush Pete H. Bfrtola Helen Boston Elizabeth Amelia Bljtler Clairk Crawford LoY M. Charter Ruth Byland Phyllis Leigh Crawford Charmion Childs Stuart Byrne Lorain E Claire Crawshaw George E. Clarke Edgar Cade Dale Reed Cunningham Georgine L. Clarke Phil E. Caldwall James Elwin Curry Ellen A. Clotts Ed. H. Calkins Rita P. Del Dotto Sylvia Sarah Cohen Harry Carrick Henry Arthur Delscamp Edna B. Cook Ravalee G. Chaney Ruth J. Denson Marguerite Cook Furmaline Rose Casebeer 63 64 1 Ruth I. Dillon Charlotte Marie Edmunds WiLLL M M. Fisher Margaret Mary Doran Margaret C. Eger Catherine E. Fitzgerald Muriel Helen Doran Julia Charlotte Ehrlich Gladys Flint Morris Dulofsky Dorothy Annette Ernest Grace L. Flint Isabel Mary Dunbar Eileen Evans AiLEEN C. Flowers Waldo Dunbar Howard Boyden Everett Forrest B. Fordham Lawrence Duncan Ruth Elinor Ferguson Olaf Milton Frodsham Elinor E. EnoY Frank Walter Fernholtz Henry Fuches Irene Gross WiLLARD RiESEN GoETZ M. Priscilla Fully Kaiiili.in Evri.YN Grow Gareth Francis Goldberg Don Gamble Jack Guenther Sydney J. Goldberg Pearl Gandall ElL ' s Habif Norman Grafton Ed. Gilbert George Hale Bernice Graham Alarcon Gillan Darrel Halgren Sylvl Gray Mary Girard Walt Hallowell James Griffith Emilie H. Gluck Robert Hamer Garietta Gross La France Godon Vfw i 7v 65 66 Jack B. Hamilton Robert James Hays Ila Marie Hoffman Winifred M. Hamilton M.ARY Heaston Mildred Holley Ethyl Hammer Donald Hendrickson Kenneth Holm James Handley Earl Herald John M. Howell La von J. Harrison Lorraine G. Higljera Arte May Hunt Dorothy Haskins Ed. Hill Charles Hunter Frank Hawley Helen M. Hillquist Robert N. Huntoon K. G. Hayioro Lewis Hodges Norman Jacoby BeTTE M. KlRKl ' ATRlCK Leo Kaplan Wynne Jang M. Klein Laura Katz Walter N. Johnson Margaret Kling Arthur Willlam Kaufman Charles Jones Dorothy Klippel HoR„ACE Kelley WiLMA Jones Adeline D. Knebel Ursula Kelley Bill Jurfk Edward J. Koploff Lou Rita Kelly Bill K. ' dison David T. Kreiss William Hanen Kelpien Jack Kaiser Robert S. Kreiss Dolly Kesson Lillian Kaminer JL% 67 Ora Beryl Langely Omar Lillevang Leora Lathrop Verna C. Lines M. June Lawson Morris Linn Morris Leinow Oleg Lopatin Emily Jean Leslie Ruth Loyan Miriam Barbara Levien Carroll Lewis Dorothy Lewis 68 Ethel L. McAllister William McAllister Robert Earl McLean William McConnell Mary McDonald John McGee Laura E. McGowan Frances Janet McGregor John Edward McGuire Philip Eugene McKinley Joe G. Mack Dorothy J. May ' er Dorothy N. Mergy Grace Eileen Merz Marjory Mihm 69 Barbara Miller ViRGINLA MULHOLLAND Harold Miller  y Winifred Mae Nolan Hazlett Mae Miller --: Sue Sumi Noma James Mitchell Anne Mizera Corinne Ellen Moore Helen Moreland Evelyn F. Morris 70 William G. Nostrand Joe Y. Ohashi Lucie M. Oldhan J. A. Olman Wallace U. Olson Everett Oshier Theodore Pankratz Bonnie J. Osterberg EUSEBIO OUANO AVERILL PaSAROW Mamerto G. Pascual BeRNICE K.ATHRYN OwEN Renko Irene Oyama Robert Oyama Paul Dale Pelko Kathleen M. Peterson Marrin Lou Pfister -m Howard H. Pac;i, Margaret Pierce Allan Palmer Kenneth Pittman 71 Lorraine V. Pooler J f JTl. ' Frank Riha Stephen John PoPovicH f P % 7T Jean Robertson Eunice Pray ■ _J f Ed Rogers Jennett V. Rantes f fV W- JB Goldie Romm Emma Louise Regla W. W W fV Pauline Romm Doris Reser Tm ' . If Ben Rosenberg Winifred Reynolds ■ J| f F Clifton Rosett Herta Elizabeth Richter Dena Lee Rubin 72 Charlotte 8. RuuiNt Lucille Pear Sauer Marjorie Ruess Mary Elizabeth Sawyer RosiE Emma Russo Margaret L. Ruthven Vft Myrna Lois Si Lucille Schimmel AiKO Saito Vincent Scoggins Alice Pat Sands Maria Leonard Scott Irving J. Sarto Iune Scruggs Dave Satki W •c W - c y rSARA hl ' IlGAR 73 Robert Shannon Howard N. Smith Edward Sherrod V wf mrng Lois Marjorie Smyth Margaret Ann Showalter Esthermae Silver Angelina Simons Helen Stark Dorothy Ella Steigerwald Evelyn L. Stoll Bernice Simonson Mike M. Simovich Oliver Slocum 74 Lil £ J Laurel Margie Strode Mabel Ruth Sutter Mack Sweet Pearl Switzky Marco Tiihrne Louis David Syre John Tinsman Tack Tannehill ? Michael Tirado Dorothy N. Taylor Edna To jo Caryl Teasdale Dennis F. Teasdale Anne Mae Thomas Lillian Helen Thomsen John Marion Tomlinson Geneva Sara Trantham 75 Mary Lee Trimble Julia A. Unger Mark Urner Jack Walker Mary Jennette Walker Dave Wallace Theodora Van Gelderen ; f Almeda Van Woert 1 Gordon Walther Frank E. Ware, jr. Hugo K. Visscher Virginia Newell Warner Jack C. Von Bloeker Josephine Sue Williamson Elizabeth Von Krogh 4 ( 76 ii Larry Wilson Edn p. Wohl Virginia Wolfe T. Wood Edgar E. Woodson Shirley Anita Wright June E. Yarnell George Yuzawa Edward Zareh Jeanne Y. Bowman Francis P. Jacquemin Tom Jennings Darrell C. Miller Julia Y ' banez Laura MacGowan Bessie Ruth Sherman Sylvia Yellen Helen E Rasseau Dorothy Mulherron Audrey Evelyn Roberts Vivian Witson 77 President Charles Genuit . . . (b)rang the bell. GAMMA CLASS Yy INTER Gamma officers were Chuck Genuit, President; Chuck Jones, Vice-President; Verna Bryant, Secretary; and Earl Heverly, Treasur- er. Spring semester officers were: Len Wagner, President; Grace Gospe, Vice-President; Clio Guarnier, Secre- tary; and Marjorie DoHn, Treasurer. The Winter Gamma Class held the semi-annual Gamma hop at the Oak- mont Country Club on December 8. Red and Silver were class colors. Fac- ulty advisers were Miss Alice H. Schulz, and Mr. John F. Putman. Highlight of the Winter Prom was the presentation of a live turkey to the holder of the lucky ticket. Max Prupas and his orchestra provided music for the dance. The Elks ' Club was the scene of the Spring Gamma Prom given on April 12. President Len Wagner . . . believes in signs. Jones Gospe 78 BETA CLASS President Bob Miller . . . water hoy. GOODWALL p o kM COUDY Schllt: President Oscar Tannebalm . . . women ' s suSrage. T HE WINTER Class of Betas started the 1934 semester by losing the traditional Alpha-Beta Brawl. After a hard struggle with the Alphas, the Beta team returned to the Campus, mud spattered and low spirited. The Class gave one formal dance at the Riviera Country Club in Hoi ' lywood, where collegians danced to Jimmy Lee ' s music. A waltz contest was held in which the silver trophy was won by Edna Mae La Point and her partner. Class officers for the Fall term were President Dick Allen, who, because unable to finish his term, was re- placed by Vice-President Oscar Tan ' ncnbaum; Grace Gospe, Secretary; Margaret Papert, Treasurer. Spring officers were President Bob Miller; Vice-President Joe Horowitz; Secretary Bob Coudy; Treasurer Har- old Schultz. 79 f i-r ALPHA CLASS President John Murray . . . doesn ' t lik.e the public. Smith McGlLLhN w, DURAND Gardner INTER Alphas, under leadership of Johnny Murray, President; Lillian Smith, Vice-President; Mary McGillin, Secretary; and Bill Sears, Treasurer, won the Brawl 4-1. They also sponsored a hop given at the Riviera Country Club and an All-College dance in the Women ' s Gym. Bill Jones, Summer Alpha President, inaugurated an Alpha Stag at which Orville Mohler was speaker. Other officers were Ken Durand, Vice-President; Jean Gardner, Secretary, and Charles Bowerman, Treasurer. 80 Mud in Bloom A, LPHA DAY means, among other things, the Brawl. The Brawl, to all concerned, means a welter of mud and humanity. The semi-annual event is held at the beginning of each semester between the Betas and the Alphas, and consists of a series of athletic events all run under the handicap of a wet and muddy field. Monroe parking lot serves as battle field for the 50 men who compose the teams. Judged by the President of A.M.S. and three physical education instructors, the two teams vie to determine class supremacy and the social status for the rest of the school semester. If the Alphas lose, they must obey the dictates of the victorious class and refrain from wearing cords ' and must wear the distinctive dink hats as a sign of inferiority. To date, the event has been won by the Alphas six times and by the Betas four times. The Septem- ber, 19M, Brawl was won by the Alphas, led by Art Peterson. In March, 1935, the Alphas chalked up another victory, under Captain Ralph Cooper. THE BRAWL Ranking in importance with the Brawl is the semi-annual Alpha Prom, which is held on the evening of Brawl Day. It is during this semi-annual dance that the results of the Alpha Class elections, which have been held during the day, are announced and victor- ious candidates are introduced by the Vice- President of the Associated Students. The Riviera Country Club was the scene of the Fall, 1934 dance. It was here that Johnny Murray was introduced as new Al- pha President. Having taken advantage of the interven- ing hours to remove the grime of battle and to apply healing ungents to bumps and bruises, those who had spent the afternoon participating in the Brawl came to the Break- fast Club to enjoy themselves in a markedly diiferent manner, dancing to the music of Dick Dildine and his orchestra. Bill Jones, the newly-elected President, was introduced by A.S.B. Vice-President, Chuck White. These semi-annual Alpha dances are sponsored by the Associated Students and are open only to Alphas. Associated Stud- ent officers act as hosts to the incoming stu- dents. The Vice-President of the A.S. acts as official Master of Ceremonies until the an- nouncement of the Class President. In Mud We Thrust r LACK ORGANIZER, SCHOLAR, UNQUESTIONABLY A LEADER, BOB BLACK HAS LEFT HIS MARK PERMANENTLY ON THE COLLEGE CAMPUS. TWICE EPHEBIAN PRESIDENT, COORDINAT ' OR OF SEVERAL FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS, ALPHA MU GAMMA HEAD, AND CARNEGIE SCHOLARSHIP WINNER, BOB IS NOW AT U.C.L.A. WHERE HE IS SPECIALIZING IN LANGUAGES. FALL tuclent SARA SEEGAR FOR TWO YEARS HAS HELD THE TITLE OF L.A. J. C. ' s QUEEN OF DRAMA. NEVER DOES SHE PERMIT THE POSSIBILITY OF A DISAPPOINTING PERFORMANCE. EACH APPEARANCE ADDS TO HER LAURELS AND WINS HER NEW PRAISE. A CHARTER MEMBER OF TAU SIGMA DELTA, SHE WAS NAMED AN ALETHIAN IN MAY, 1933. SINCE THEN SHE HAS BECOME A MEMBER OF THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. HER NAME WILL GO DOWN IN CAMPUS HISTORY ABOVE ALL AS DRAMATIST UNEXCELLED. SEEGAR 82 ClckieOemeHt BETTY BENNETT S OUTSTANDING WORK. IN JOURNALISM PUTS HER IN A CLASS BY HERSELF. SECOND WOMAN TO BE AP ' POINTED EDITOR ' IN ' CHIEF OF THE JUN ' lOR COLLEGIAN, SHE WORKED HER WAY TO THE TOP THROUGH HOLDING DOWN POSITIONS OF women ' s EDITOR, FRIDAY EDITOR, AND CITY EDITOR. BEST KNOWN AS miss chief , BETTY WAS FORMERLY ALETHIAN PRESIDENT, AND IS NOW PRESIDENT OF MATRIX TABLE :., HERALD ATHLETE, NATURALIST, SCHOLAR, POLI ' TICIAN TO BE BRIEF, WE INTRODUCE EARL HERALD. YOU KNOW HIM ALREADY: ATHENIAN PRESIDENT, DIVING TROPHY WINNER, ONE OF IOTA KAPPA Nu ' s LEAD ' ING COLLECTORS, PRESIDENT OF THE SUM ' MER DELTA CLASS. ALL IN ALL, HIS ACHIEVEMENTS ARE INNUMERABLE; HIS UNSELFISH SERVICE TO THE COLLEGE, MOST unusual; HIS PERSONALITY, CHARMING. SPRING E N N E T T 83 Charles White President First Semester ARTISTS ' BUREAU I HE ARTISTS ' Bureau, organi2;ed to provide entertainment for campus organizations, is in its fourth year of service to the College. The Bureau presents four major Artists ' Bureau assemblies during the year. During the Fall semester, stu- dent entertainers presented programs tor almost all campus clubs and for several men ' s stags. In the Spring, the same group, in addition to pre- senting similar programs, furnished entertainment for the Rotary Club and participated in radio broadcasts released over KFAC. The Bureau has on call a number of competent student artists who per- form at dances and other social func- tions. The chairman at times enlists the aid of professional entertainers. The routine entertainment consists of novelty acts, skits, vocal trios, and solo performances. Fall semester officers were Chuck White, Chairman; Edna Mae La- Point, ' Vice-Chairman, and Sally Mauk, Secretary. Officers for the Spring term were: Hansel Harter, Chairman; Alice LaPoint, ' Vice- Chairman, and Robert J. Gunther, Manager of Publicity. Miss Margaret Preininger is the sponsor of the Artists ' Bureau. Ha.vsel Harter President Secoytd Semester A. La Point Gunther E. La Point Moore 84 Alvin Springer President First Semester Fernholtz Seecar Frankian Gordon Walther President Second Semester ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE THE ACTIVITIES Committee was organized to check the eligibility of all candidates for student offices and to control all class and Associated Students ' elections. Working in their office in Admin- istration Building, members of this group issue petitions for candidacy to politically ambitious students and check the signatures on the returned petitions against the list of A.S. card holders. In one case the Activities Committee was forced to declare that none of the candidates was entitled to have his name printed on the bal- lots. Two student members of the Ac- tivities Committee are appointed by the Executive Council each semester. One of these must be a member of the Executive Council and the other a non-council member. The Director appoints the facult y member. The Committee which controlled elections during the Fall semester in- cluded Alvin Springer, who was ap- pointed Chairman of the group; Lawr- ence Duncan, President of the Inter- Club Council; and Mr. Sooren Frank- ian, faculty member. Spring officers were Gordon Walther, Chairman; Sara Seegar, Manager of Music, ' Drama, and Forensics, and Mr. Soo- ren Frankian. 8? Lawrenxe Duncan President First Semester Pete Sterling President Second Semester A RCHONS, men ' s honor ' ary service organization, was organized to promote school spirit and to act as a morale committee in assisting any cam- pus organizations whenever their services are needed. Mem- bership requirements are one semester ' s attendance at the College, a C average in all work, and evidence of campus leadership and service. FALL OFFICERS Lawrence Duxcax Pete Sterling Bob Burns Wilbur Thomas Henry Flynx Charles Genuit - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer Serifcan t ac-Arnts - Pledgemaster SPRING OFFICERS Pete Sterling Wilbur Thomas Jack Guenther Waido Dunbar Len Kiefer Charles Genuit Dean Kenneth President V i -e-President - Secretary Treasurer - Sergeant-at Arms Pledgemaster Kerans, Sponsor 86 ARCHONS Founded September, 1930 Beekman Brugger BURBECK Burns Dixon Dunbar Finch Flynn Genuit Guenther Gwynne Hadley Herald Jones Jurek Kiefer LAN 2 Palmer PllILLII ' S RoiiERTS Thomas Walthi R White ALETHIANS Founded May. 1930 Berry Bennett Baker Evans Disney Kenny Hunt Reynolds Rassau Seegar schwimmer Wylie Sweeny i Mkl Katheryne Holdstock President First Semester Anne Nugent President Second Semester A, ETHIANS, women ' s honorary service organization, was organised to further a spirit of service, honor, and friendship in the College. Can- didates for membership are judged on a basis of charac ter, leadership, scholarship, and participation in campus activ- ities. FALL OFFICERS Dorothy Farrell - - - . I ' rtsident Katheryne Holustocic - - Virc-President Esther Zimmerman - - - Sec ' y-Treas. SPRING OFFICERS ANNE Nugent .... President LaFrance Godon - - Vice-President AiKO Saito - - - . Sec ' y-Treas. Dean Bertha Green, Spo isur 87 THELEONS Founded Fall, 1931 Allen Palmer President First Semester Irwin Shepperd President Second Semester A, kCTING as ushers and at- tendants, Theleons preside at all assemblies and functions that are held in the auditorium. Members are required to have a C average, and be in good standing with the Administra- tion. FALL OFHCERS Al Palmer Manager CiiAKLES Jokes - - - First Assistant Geokge Palmer - - Second Assistant Robert Johnston - - - Sec ' y-Treas. SPRING OrFICERS Irwin Shei-perd - - - - Manager Harry Morgan - - . First Assistant Edward Elliott - - Second Assistant Fritz Hummel - . - - Sec ' y-Treas. Mr. Clinton Smith, Sponsor Benjamin BOAL Elliott Hummel Johnston jolivette B. Jones C. Jones Kelley Kennedy kociencki LOWRY Moore Morgan Palmer StiiuLT: Walker Warshafsky 88 OMEGA PI ALPHA Founded Spring, 1934 Cole Bacon ACEVEDO Flynn Eyerick cornwell Hale Habif Frodsham Levy Johnson homowitz Phair Palmer mortenson SlIARO Rosenberg Porter %1l George Ladinsky President First Semester Morris Linn President Second Semester WMEGA Pi Alpha, hon- orary Eagle Scout organiza ' tion, was organized to unite all former Eagle Scouts and all Scouts from foreign coun- tries who are enrolled in the College. GEortc.E Laiiinsky - - - President MoKRis LlN ' N - - - Vice-President IRVIN Levy Secretary JLTAN AcE ' EDO - - - _ Treasurer Russell Cole Hixtorian SPRING OFFICERS Morris Linn President Ben Rosenberg - - - Vice-President VINTON W. Bacon - - - Secretary JL AN AcEVEDO - _ _ _ Treasurer Russell Cole - . - . Historian Mr. Meyer Krakohski, Spmisor 89 MMl IMS %M Blair Dunbar Howell Sherrod bothwell Gluck King Springer Brugger GODON Ladinsky Veelik Bush Byrne Graham Gray McGee Rassau VON Bloecker Wickersham ATHENIANS Founded October, 1930 m T. HE ATHENIANS, honorary scholar- ship society, was organized to foster and stiiH ' ulate scholarship, character, and the spirit of service among students. Membership is based on a 2.2 grade average fc r one year, in addi- tion to sociability and participation in cam- pus activities. Earl Herald President First Semester Wilbur Thomas President Second Semester FALL Eahl HEnALD Walter Hhugci h - La France Godon WALBO DUNIIAK TlIELMA FlKE OFriCEUS President Vicc-Pr sidfnit - Secretarii - rrraimrer llistori Miss Reoina Woodruff, Sjioii SPRING W1I3UR Thomas - Edgar Cadb La France Godon Walter Brugger HE1J3NE R SSAU 90 Bain Black CoE Coleman holderman holtzman Nash Papalian Saito Simonson Blair Cummins ICHINO Pierce Sweeney Brann dulofsky Kelley posthumus Thomas BUDIN Erbe Marks Reser Ward Cena Flynn Medz RUESS Whitehead ACEVEDO Childs GORDY mustanichy Russell Woodruff EPHEBIANS Founded Spring, 1932 T, HE EPHEBIAN Society of Los Angeles Junior College was organized as a local chap- ter of the main Society, with its aim to serve the College. Membership is open to all stu- dents who have been members of the Los Angeles Ephebian Society. FALL Homer Garcia La Verne Cosr.novE AiKo Saito Mark Ukner Juan Acenedo - Ll cy Meiiz OFnCERS President Vice-President Secretary SPRING Mark Urner Frances Ward TiiELMA Bain Walter Green Juan Ace ' edo UiisuLA Kelly Mr«. Elizabetth Peterson, Mr. Clinton Smith. Sjiemsors Homer Garcia President First Semester Mark Urner President Second Semester 91 SIGMA LAMBDA Founded November, 1931 Sherrod T, HE FUNCTIONS of Sigma Lambda, men ' s honorary law society, are the encour ' agement of interest in law and the quarterly publication of the Sigma Lambda Reporter, dealing with legal questions and unusual cases. Before candidates can be voted in, they must meet the scholarship requirement of A the first semester and B the fol ' lowing ten weeks in law courses. KALL HlTBEKT FONTAINK Adrian Arendt Arthur Simi ' .son ROREKT MOUltKIEC. Ckirf JiiKticr AtBociate Justice Cleric of Court ■ Kditar-in-Chirf Mr, B. R. BBNTI.BY, An SI ' KINC - AllTIHIH SlMI ' SON - V. p. KOSICH - Al.VIN Sprinoer V. P ROBICH Curial 92 PHI LAMBDA SIGMA Founded April, 1935 Ludwk; Place Leona Himelhock President Second Semester Edith Jones Vice-President Second Semester HE PURPOSE of Phi Lambda Sigma is to promote a better relationship and friend- ship between the women law students of the College, and to provide a goal tor which they may strive. Organised by Lcona Himclhoch in April, 1935, Phi Lambda Sigma requires candidates to meet a scholarship requirement of A in law and C average in other subjects. Leona N. Himemkk ' ii Edith Miuuied Jonks Vexita Kknyox H. .1. McKeiaey, .S;i Chief Juatiee Associate Justice Clrrk of the Court 93 ALPHA PI EPSILON Founded June 17, 1934 Hunting Alpha pi EPSILON, honorary secre- tarial society, was organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in secretarial subjects and vocations. Membership qualifications in ' elude 13 units of A ' s in secretarial sub ' jects and an average of 2.2 in other classes. Officers serve one year. OFFICERS Emma IjOuise Rehi.a President Tom Hambhic Vice-President PEARL Gandai.i Secretary Bradley Brf.vvbk Treasurer Mrs. Edith L. Johnson, Sponaor WlCKKRSlI. M 94 DELTA SIGMA Founded November 20, 1933 Dunbar MORRISSEY Adrian Arendt President First Semester Charles McCarthy President Second Semester Pearson Simpson D ELTA SIGMA, honorary accounting sc ciety, was organised for the purpose of bring ' ing about a clearer vision of actual account ' ing practices, and promoting higher scholar ship among accounting students. Require- ments for membership are grades of ' ' B ' ' in Business 51 and 52 and enrollment in Busi- ness 53, or a grade of A in Business 53 and enrollment in Business 54, in addition to a 1.5 grade average in all work taken. ADIUAN AllENDT George Nazarian - Richard Morki.ssev OFFICEEtS President Vice-Prcaident Serrctary - Mil. Monroe T. Smartt, Sponsor SPRINQ CI1AR1J23 McCarthy Arthur Simpson ru3ski.l looan 95 CHI ALPHA SIGMA Founded September, 1933 William Lawson President Ray Myers Vice-President Staples Warshafsky G ,HI ALPHA SIGMA, honorary adver- tising society, was founded with the purpose of bringing the members in direct contact with men outstanding in the field of mer- chandising and advertising; to provide a me- dium of exchange between the student and the business executive, thus raising the stand- ard of advertising by the promotion of bet- ter ideals. Membership requirements are 1.1 grade average, and one or more courses in merchandising. 96 Wii.i.iAM Lawson Ray Mvei« EVEIIKTT OSIMIilt OFFU ' EKS - PreaHint Vicc-I ' raiidcnt Sfcretarii-Trcanitrcr Mil. D. Eugene Kinnett. Sponsor SPUING - William Lawson eveiiett oshiek HowAiin Staples TAU SIGMA DELTA Founded September, 1932 Candee Goldberg Seegar T. AU SIGMA DELTA, honorary drama society, was organized as a means of honor ' ing members of the Plays and Players who have been outstanding in various fields of dra ' matic activity. Members must be Gammas or Deltas outstanding in three semesters of dra- matic activity and having at least B stand- ing in all drama courses with a C average in all other courses. .; l,, OFHCEIIS SI-RINO Kav Brace - - - - Director - - - - Gil Rankin Al Woottex - - - Assintant Director - Milton Kahn Mk. Hakold M. Turney, Spoti-ior 97 II Gregorio Minodin President BrLL Kadison Vice-President ALPHI BETA CHI Founded Spring, 1935 Doty KiLGORE Pen A Tanguay XLPHA BETA CHI, social science hon- orary society, was organized for the purpose of fostering the study of social sciences through social relationships. Members must have a C average in all course s taken in addition to a grade ot A in sociology. Gt:oRGOKIo R. MlN ' OluN President William Kaihson T ' ice-President Alberta KiLcoitc - - Secretary Ray Kovit -- _.-_ Treasurer Cl.lProx RosETT .-..-.... Historian Dit. HLiniEUT H. Al-KXANIJEK, Sptntsor 98 IOTA DELTA PI Founded February, 1930 Eli:.mii Til vuN Krohh President First Semester D 9 Beekman Bryant Luis NlLAYAN IOTA DELTA PI, honorary history socie- ty, was organized with the aim of encourag- ing an appreciation of the true significance of history. Candidates for membership must be of Beta standing, have an A in history, and have a general average of B . Bin-Nun Frodsham McDonald Nugent Porter borevitz Jacoby Miller Pankratz ROSETT Brown Holm MiNODIN Pierce Tanguay FALL nFKirEitS Elizablth Von Kiincji . I ' irnidriil FANCiro.s- Doty - - Vicr-I ' reKitUnt Mary Bokevitz ... Secretaru - Noel FroiiSHAM - - - Treasurer HiHto Mn. Sami ' el M. Wixman. Si om8or SPRING Fanciion Doty Theodorb Pankratz LiLA Brown Norman Jacoby Margaret Pierce 99 MATRIX TABLE Founded 1932 Marjorie Ruess President First Semester Lambeau Macpherson SCHULZE SWITZKY M ATRIX TABLE, women ' s honorary journalism society, was organized for the purpose of honoring women leaders in journalistic activities. FALL Marjorie Ruess Sally Schul .e Pearl Swit .ky Frances Fisiikr - - . 7 ' ,-,.sir , ,.( - - - - SfcrvUirii . - - - - - Triamnir - - - Mrs. Kathrvn 1 . Lamueau, Siion« SPRING Beity Bennett Lexore Bahmcartner - Pearl Switzky Marjorie Ul ' i:ss 100 GAMMA DELTA UPSILON Founded March 1. 1930 4 Thorne v JaMMA delta Upsilon, men ' s honorary jour nalism sciciety, was organised tor the purpose of hon- oring outstanding men in journaHstic activities. FALL iimi i; ;s SPRING Jack Guentiieu . - Vcsirf, „r - - . - Charles Genuit Jambs Handley Vice-rrcsidtnt John Beekman Norman Jacoby - Secretarii Gerry Gwynne Clarence G. Carlisle - Treaauni- Norman Jacoby Charles Gexuit PlrdffCinaster - - . - Jack Guenther Mr RnnEKT E. Harris. SponHoi Jack Guenther President First Semester Danky Beekmax Gwynne FUCHES Jacoby Tannehill Rogers Charles Genuit President Second Semester 101 Irvin Kaufman President First Semester R H O DELTA E P S I L O N Founded Spring, 1933 Andersen Black Eggler Fehner Heaston HiMELHOCK Finch FlTZPATRICK Frumkin Halgren Saito SCHOEMAN James Kadison Marks Mi N ODIN Walther Wheeler SCHRACER Stewart Sweeney Unger R HO DELTA EPSILON, national honor- ary political science society, requires mem- bership candidates to have a grade of B in six units of political science, a grade of C in SIX units of social science, and a grade point average of 1.5. FALL OFFICEIU SPRING lilVIN KauTMAN - Prcaidint - - - - Al.lc-ic CJAUII RyWMONU EcULKIt - Vicc-Prt-sidct t - William Kadison Alice Gard . Secretary - Mary 1x)U1SE Fehner Lbonaud Finch Treamrcr Ravmonii EaoLEK Historian - Marcaret Sweeney Ml! Ra ■ O. DiF.TllKIl, .S ' ; ' Oli.i ' 102 ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY Founded February, 1931 mii 1 Coleman Akimoto Bland Bruoc.er Carrick Chamberlin E. King Elliott Estrada Freriks Gillen Johnson Rice H. King Ladinsky Palmer Pittman Posthumus Roberts Shannon Springer Sterling ViLLAR A, kPPLICANTS for membership must have a B grade average for all work taken, be enrolled in the Engmeering curriculum, and participate in extra-curricular activities. They are admitted by a vote of the Society. FALL Reo Stevens Henry Coleman Harou) W. Rice Edward King V ire-Preaident Srcretary Treasurer SPRING Omar Lii-evano Walter Brucger EnwARU Elliott Jack Roberts Mr. Leon W. Holman. Sponsor 103 Robert Black President First Semester A. Thomas Hambric President Second Semester ACEVEDO Avila Blair Cena Henley HOLLEY Hummel Jacalone McGee Pankratz ,LPHA MU GAMMA, honorary for eign language society, was organized to prO ' vide recognition for achievement, to stimu- late interest in the study of languages, liter- ature, and civilization, and to foster sympa- thetic understanding of other nations. FAI.I- OFFICEIIS SPRINO ROKEltT Bl.ACIi President - Tom Hambric Jennie Jacalonk Vice-PreHtdent . .Tl ' .NNlE .IacALONE Mll.DllED HOI.IXY . Secretary Mll.llUKIl IIOM.EY .lOMN McGEE - lliatorian Viivi ' y. Hummel - Stuaiit Byrne Mil. Aiir run B. FoiiSTEii Span mr ALPHA MU GAMMA Founded November 24, 1931 Ybanez Zeitzoff 104 J U. R. C. BOARD Founded Fall. 1929 Jhm Varru Cummins President Second Semester McAllister I HE PURPOSE of the University Relig- ious Board IS to create a medium through which various reUgious groups and their ad- herents may come to know, understand, ap- preciate, and work with each other as organ- izations. Varre Cummins Frances Ward Lenore Baumgartner Booth Woodruff OF U. R. C. C1.UBS ALAN CARSILE Ed Hill Leonard Hudson Charles Goldrerg Jack Harrigan - Bill McAllister - James Griffith - Varre Cummins Al Troup ALICE LaPoint - IMtESIDENT Deserct - Episcopalian . Luther - - Mcnorah - - - . Newman - RoKer Williams Wesley Westminster - - Y.M.C.A. - - . Y.W.C.A. - - J BETTY Jones. Sponso PreMdcnt -President Secrctarii Treasurer Booth Woodruff Eileen Evans Reenie Akerson Edward Nossoff Charles Per, lta Eorrest Fordham . James Grifoth Varre Cummins . Glen Irwin ARfiARET GoODWALL 105 PHI RHO PI Founded Fall, 1931 Ellis J Preside, a First Semester Elizabeth Goddard President Second Semester HI RHO PI, national honorary forensic society, was organi2,ed to honor students who have been successful in inter ' CoUegiate foren ' sics. Membership requirements include a general average of C and participation in 15 inter ' collegiate contests, 12 of which must have been won. The Society has no oificers except a president. FALL OP ' FICEKS SPRING Ellis James Mil. EriM uNn Vrmidcnt W. DoilAN. El, ,1ZA1IETH OonDAM) 106 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Founded Fall, 1930 SCOGGINS Lawrence Duncan Ralph Lanz President President First Semester Second Semester I HE PURPOSE of the Inter-Club Couiv cil is to regulate club activities, to maintain the integrity of campus organizations, and to promote and maintain loyalty to the College. P ,,, OFFICERS SPRINO Lawrknck DUNCAN - - PrcMciil - - -, RAi.rn I NZ Wade Bennctt - - Vice-President - ViNi-ii. Stou.iNS Cakol Henley - - Secretary-Treasurer - Beknice Simonson Sponsors: Mr. Merrill T. Smith. Mr. E. .Iustin Hilus. Dr .Tosepm E. Williams, Mr. Kenneth H. Lanoiiette 107 ELECTRICAL First rmv: Bleitz, Myers, Himelhoch, Shaver, LillevanK, Mclntyre, Anderson. Chiai-olla Richards, Sallada, Weber, Lozano. Second row. Lobenstein, Watson, Cole Geslcy, Show, Brownstoin, Kuiham. Costatles. Lowry. von Blankenburg, Kaufn Uranga. Wilkins. Third row. Batteig-er, Flagg , Tibbetts, Eschrich, Ruiz, Reynier, Louden, Kerricka, Civerolo, Lund, Hill, Reyes, Hueckol, Jackson. Pheley, Holman. Fourth roic. Sampson, Schreiber, Estes, Smith, Lcmke, DeFranzo, Almalch, Sterling, Littlefield, Havenner. Evans. Coleman. Fifth row: Gage, Allen, Davis, R. Stewart, McCann, Vela, Hanford, Stewart, Law, Cannon, Morgan. Tracy, Wegerer. Sixth row: Willick, DeFreitas, Iverson, Kilts, Royce, Andrews, Feeny, DouKla  . Nicoll, Coltman, Steele. Jl ' RF.K First roiv: Villar. Parker, Portog:hese, Goldberg:, King, Walters, Hudson, Mayer, Tii Seiler. Hanneman. Guse. Second roiv: GeorKe, Friedman, Manaham, Simpson. Cox, TibbetU, Moss. ] ' ' rrrick. Hunter. .Jackson, Mansur, Elliott, Warshawsky. Third row: Rado, Oswald, W«K«i.s. n. Everett. Kreiss. Tomlinson, Rob ' rts. FlnR ' , Dyke, Sampson. Wewerer, Catley. Fourth row: Duncan, Delaney, Nostrand. Willick, Brugpfer, Barr, Uprin, Conklin, Handrick. Haines, FitzKerrell. Fifth row: O ' Brien, Iguchi. Bcrta, Bean. Salinprer, Harder, TeoKue, HaKcst, Simons, Andrews. Middlebrook, Harwood. Sixth row: Thomas, Beckman, Carrick, Wilkes, BalteiKer, Riordan, McKenzie. Feeny. Kelly. GrulT. Dill, Latshaw. 108 MECHANICAL AERONAUTICAL First row: Eland. Lyon. Groen. Borlase. Stewart, Duncan. Bleite. Glass. Duni. Eknian. Kaufman. Zarch. Second row: Sprankle. FlaRK. Rader, Rice. Harwood. Westhaver. Bertola. Jackson. Ferrisle. Marshall. Chamberlin. Third r ni : Grant, Reiuts. Stine. Battinpter. Beckman. Lundstrom, Conklin, Handrick, Hanncman. Hendrickson. Visschcr. Fourth Peterson. Harder. Wilkes. T. Cannon. Shulman, Honiowitz. 1-Vicdman. Morean, L. Cannon, Walker. Fifth row: Randoll. Summtrs. Radcliffe. I omax. Thomason. WallinK. Andrewg. Feeny. Lillevand. Lund, Almaleh, Estrada, First rffio: Harasta, Newman, RoBcrs, Peiko, Kuiashita, Fries. Ball. Inkman. Linn Eschrich, Eastwood, GeorKe, Gillan. Second roiv: Reautz, Ketchum, SuKimoto, Bacon MoCalley, Farrell, Tibbetts. Mass, Sauk ' j, Nelson, Alexander, Tom. Leung. Tanakn. Goodin Third roiv: Clark, Bealc, WrJKht, Edelman, Akimoto, Windsor, Bryan, Wendell, Fisher Wilson. Gossard. Roberts. Godfrey. Marshall, Fourth row : McGinnia, Quon, Suaki, Wood- ward, Hurt, Kalousdian, Reed, Hall, Perry, Wentworth, Shimmin, Ferricks. Fifth row Lasch, Alexander, Carpenter, Johnson, Mack, Kato, Sprinfrer. McGuirc, Tracy, Gillam, Hotz Sixth row: Helj.es, Beckman, Shannon, Bricker, Bush, Lockheed, Revenough. FlaKK Oswald. Stratford. Wilkes. Dutton. 109 Yates, Nostrand, Cumn Woodruff. Johnston. C-iinpbeU. Morrissey. Second row: Spencer, Carr, Braun. Hedblom, Ryan, Judson. Kiefer. y. M. C. A. Founded Fall. 1929 Seacar fS Vi Miller woodruif T, HE COLLEGE Y.M.C.A. was organ- i7;ed to further Christianity and good fellow- ship among the men of the College. Each month the group holds a dinner meeting par- allel to those of its sister organization, the Y.W.C.A., when a prominent speaker ad- dresses the club. In the Spring semester, under leadership of President Glen Irwin, weekly discussion groups met in Newman Hall. Discussions varied in subject matter according to the in- terests of those in attendance. Among those who led discussions were Dr. Herbert Alex- ander, Mr. Milton Hand, and Y ' Treasur- er Booth Woodruff. At the beginning of both the Fall and Spring semesters, the Y.M.C.A. aided the College Administration by taking an active part in orientation of new students. In this they cooperated v ith the Archons, Colle- giate Service Club, Alethians, and the other groups who served in Registration. Intra-mural sports attracted two Y teams during the past year. Entrance in both base- ball and volleyball games made up their ath- letic participation. With Pitcher Frank Mil- ler a Y ' man, the baseball team put in a heavy bid for the championship. I ' M. I. Ol ' FU ' llS SrKING Al Tiiour - President r.u-:N IllWIN Andy ANDEnsEN . - Vice-President - H.VHOIn SEAllVK Hal Yates . Seerctarii - - Kkank Mu,ij;k .lOE FllEEl.ANn - . Treasurer - HOOTIC WOOIHUFE Dduian Kdwakiis Field Cminaellor nnitlAN Kll VAlU S Mil Mu.Tox Hash, Sinn ai r 110 T, HE COLLEGE Y.W.C.A. was organ- ized to promote Christian iellowship among women students on the campus. It is the largest single group in the Student Religious Conference. During the Fall semester, teas were held in Newman Hall during one afternoon a week, but these were dropped in the Spring. All year, however, monthly evening meet- ings were held, at which dinner was served and the group addressed by a prominent woman speaker. The first formal evening dance was staged in the Fall when Alice La Point was Presi- dent. Newman Hall was the setting for the event, which was unanimously termed suc- cessful. In the Spring the affair was repeat- ed, with Margaret Goodwall acting as Mis- tress of Ceremonies. More than 65 couples attended the Spring dance. Each year the Y.W.C.A. competes for a prize in the Fall A.W.S. Hi Jinks and in the Spring Fiesta de Mayo. Its president also serves as a member of the Associated Women Students ' Cabinet. Semi-annually the group takes part in a Mothers ' and Daughters ' Tea, which is also held at Newman Hall. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Alice LaPoixt - Winifred Reynolds Dorothy Mulherron Carol Teasdale Miss E. T ' ice-President Secretary Treas-.ircr - Van Valkenburg Margaret Goodwall Alice Sands Barbara Goodwall Mary Belle Tompson Sportsor A. La Point M. Goodwall Founded Fall, 1929 y. W. C. A. row: Ward. Williams, Farber. Tompson. B. Goodwall. M. Goodwall. Sands. Ernest. Crowell. Gallagher. Holmstrup. Jones. Second La Medee. Bowman. Guamier. Taylor, Suess, Martin. Wahlstrom, Hancock, Priesttr, Mankameyer, Noble, Rodman. Third row: Lewis. Berry, CoUender, Jones. Scantland. Parham, Hiprgins, Drake, Fetherolf. Bannerman, Mucklestan. Ill Ball, McClean, Benham, SKI CLUB Founded February 15, 1935 112 I HE SKI CLUB was organized for the benefit of those students who enjoy winter sports. Outings and mountain trips are made several times a year. OFFICERS AiiTHUR Tracv President William Ball Vice-President Carl Eyerick Secretary-Tnasurer Mr. Harry I. Koblik, Sponsor obson. Davey. Andurson. roiv: Irwin. Cook. OUlha alch. Davies. Kristenson. Bl it. Gormon. Housuman, ask, .Johnston. Seyforth. T HE PURPOSE of the Demolay— Job ' s Daughters ' Club is to form social contacts among members of DeMolay chapters and Bethels ot Job ' s Daughters on the Campus. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Robert Johnston- Helen HOASEMAN Grace Kenmir GeOIIOE GOIIMAN Mrs. Olive C. Ruth - President - Vice-President Secretarn Treasurer - and Mr. V. R. B - Eddie Edgecome MVRA DlEVERT Mary Hines George Gorman ER. Sponsors. DE MOLAY - JOB ' S DAUGHTERS Founded Spring, 1934 ii:  i A ' e «■ ■ - •© r3 il .=4 «-f ■ jcsf roir : Ochoa, Brandt, McGuire, Gallegos. Adkins, Wasson, Slater, K nntdy, Ybanez. Towsley, von Krop-h. Belmontes. Estrada, Tovar. Secoiid rote : Fletcher, Rena, Daris. Blanchet, Thomas. Tinsley, Handin, Blaisdell. Sidebottom, Gordy. Law. Zardeneta, Pascual, Jones. Roberts, Biggers. Third ratv: Leos, Artemenko. Allen, Gabaldon. Vining, Eprsler. Kashtansky, Mcllvaine. Gorman, Ortega, Eloruga. Kuihner, Dominguez, Taylor. PRO-CULTURA ESPANOLA Founded November 24, 1931 P RO ' CULTURA Espanola was founded for the purpose of securing a more perfect understanding of the Spanish language, and to promote an interest and understanding of Spanish customs, thoughts, and ideals, which cannot be obtained in Spanish classes. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Frank Wasson President KitANK Kennedy Claire Slater - - Vicr-Presid, ,il - Julia Y ' banez Mary Helen Mu LER - Secretarii Margaret Brook Mary Whahn - TrrasuriT - CijiiRE Slater Max Handin - Publicitu Managci- - - Jl-AN ACEX-EDO Mr. WILLIAM H. Kl.ErCHEK. S|ll IISMI-. 114 - yiSSt isJRWuaiasiTi r. • jix: ' jRfaTO Ts:i ?5 iE:ELT?aEat. t.m. Mathiseii tal. Myers. Trel Maish. McBridc Shaffer. Robertson. jr. Hunnex, Lamson. Wass. Underwood. CRIMINOLOGY CLUB Founded Fall, 1930 T, HE CRIMINOLOGY Club was organ- ized for the purpose of dealing with the prob- lems of enforcement of criminal law. FALL Irwin Sheitehd Margaret Pattillo Bbrlin ' da Silva - - Harold Schue.tz Dr. En OKFICEICS President Vice-Presiden t - Secretary - Treamtrer IEH P. MOflTON. SPRING Sid .Jolivette Ruth Bylano Elenoka Mathisen IRWIX SllEI ' PEKD Shepherd Jolivette 115 l- ' ii-st roiv: Martin. CoUendcr, Walz, M. Sweeney, K. Sweeney. Cari Menter. Englcr, Mahony. Second row: Diehl. Tompson. Morris. I rence, Taylor. Suess. Moreland, Lyons. Moore. Kennedy, Shepperd Fernholtz. Sai-to. Lawson. Simovich. ScoKirins. Van Deitiift. . Rassau. Gamble. Robinson. Mathison. . Brown. Holmstrup, C. Brown. Law- Tlurd roirs Irwin. Slocum. Smith. Talamantes. Maxwell. Rosenberg. COLLEGIATE SERVICE Founded January 19, 1933 T, HE COLLEGIATE Service Club was organi2;ed to assist at the time of registration and to be of service to the College through- out the semester. FALL Don Hendricksox Charles Cark Claire Brown- Esther Lawrence James Griffin Mr. W. F. Crites OFFICERS - President - - Vice-President - Recording Secretary Executive Secretary SPRING Charles Carr Helen Rassau Kathryn Sweeney Mr. Adam E. Diehl Hi NimiCKSoN 116 First roll- Pasarcm Lewis. J. Engler. Davidson. Brunstein. Doian. Silk. Corn. Piobst. T. Engler. Handin. Second roil- Lamb. Wiluy. Dousherty. Kraut. Fountain. Masaki. Roberteon. Saitai. Strauss. Martrulis. Third roil- Stern. Harkauv. Pcckham. Elam. Jampol. McClean. Penn. Bi-yce. .James. Alexander. Estey. SHELLEY LITERARY Founded February, 1930 T HE SHELLEY Literary Society was or- ganized to stimulate interest in and encour- age the reading of literature. FALL Ellis James lucile hobnbv Sara Silk .•Vllen McAmis Florence Beck OFFICERS SPRING rrcsidcnt - - - - Sara Silk ' ice-President ■ - - Bob Probst - Secretary - - Frances Briinstein - Trcaxurcr - - Verne Peckham Librai-ian - - .Jeanne Robertson Mlt. EliMl-xu W. DorAN. Simnsor. James 117 hirst row: Grafton. YounK. Sibbald. Kuntz, Greenwalt. Valencourt. Hancock. Lansley. Arnold. Simon. Richart, Plumb. Secovd rmo-. Koblik. Barker. Reynier. AbboH. Dultz, Brown. Holmstrup, Mulherron. Urner, Pollack, Dildine, Hummel. Teasdale. RACQUETEERS Founded Fall, 1929 A, NY ASSOCIATED Students may join the Racqueteers, members of which partici- pate in many of the tennis matches held each semester. Paul Benjamin Jerry Valencourt John Anderson President Vice-President - Treasurer SPRING Jerry Valencourt Fred Uultz BliNJAMlN Valencourt im 118 Gidnty. Abbott. Tanjruay. Salt. Levoy. Rose. Cn ell, Manwarinp. Dorinp. GililLand, Scott, Lyo Butler, Homo, Mei-rick. LE COLLEGIEN FRANCAIS Founded January 18, 1933 L E COLLEGIEN Francais was organi2,ed for the purpose of stimulating interest in all things pertaining to France and her people and of promoting fellowship among those in ' terested in this field. FALL Carol Henley Bill Merrick Evelyn Beckman Robert Crean OFFICERS President Vice-President Dr. TiiEOitoRE Blau, Spo7isor SPRING - Robert Crban Jane Salt Do.NiECE Rose Bertram Le ' 0y CRE. N Henley 119 First rmo- RuBSiero, Disparte, Zeitsoff. Lieber. Hoffmann, Indovina. Russo, Grosso, Segelia. Pnce- Zar- deneta. Second row : Evans. Kramer. Miller, Lane. Webb. Rose. Antonacci. Emanuele, Berardi. De Simone. Third roiv Goto Anjrwin. Ceretto, Chiolero, Scariano, McAllister. Estey. Torromeo. Tanimura. LA SOCIETA DANTE Founded February 23, 1932 L A SOCIETA Dante was founded to cre- ate an interest and bring about good fellow- ship through the study of Itahan, as a medium for a better understanding of the history, Ht- erature, and customs of the Italian people. FALL ANGELO LASCA - RosiE Russo Jennie Jacalone Leslie Zeitsoff Aquilyn Grosso OFFICERS - President Vice-President - Secre ' iry • Treanirer - HiatO ' Miss Josephine Indovina. Sponsor SPRING RosiE Russo George Hoffman Marjorie Lieber Leslie Zeitsoff Aquilyn Grosso Rirsso 120 David. Dc I,eon. McClcan. Kobks. Pascual. Pu gawa, Nator. Minodin. Feria, Sol RIZAL CLUB Founded Fall, 1930 T HE RIZAL CLUB was organized to en- courage participation of Filipino students in social activities. FALL Pedro Micf MoNico Luis - Francisco Sali en NicAsio TE Leon - OFFICERS SPRING Prrsiirnt - NllASlO PaLMA DE I.BO.N- Vice-Presidnit - - . Pastor Roblbs Secretary - - Mamerto Pascual Treasurer - - - EusEBio OuANO Mr. Clarence G. McCi.ean. Sponsor DE Leon Micu 121 PRE MED C A L Brittin E P S I L O N P T A U „_r k,,-r , ,, ' ' ' ■s ' ' O ' : Hushus, Edlen. Goldstone, Childs. Bell, Betz. Gaicia. MaKJ-. • PKb-MbDICAL Carl. Second row: Green. Mueller, Ault, Payne, Smith. Mirsky. Quisen- berry. Johnson, Perches. Parker. First rout: Brown. J. Buchanan. Mill.r, Parrich. CosUdoat. McEvoy. Brittin. Memmlir. Atkinson. Noland. HiKuera. Koucll. Second row: Brewer, Dostal, Chandler. Colburn. Darlinti. Massy. Allison. Webster. EPSILON PI TAU Taylor, Meslon, Ginvrras. Third rmv: Johnson. Meyei-s. Tackett. Arroyo. Burns, Rosen. Kelley. Trompettr. Kanemaki. Cliamski. Dontr. Fourth Scoficid, L. Kaw 122 IOTA KAPPA NU JOHNSCJN Palmese C H I SIGMA hirst roic: Blcitz. W xxihousc. Chilils. Blair. Mills. Johnson. Barnes. Huithes. Taylor. Cooper. Bailey. Sicond row: Bakker. Hale. Goldsman. von Bloecker, Goosen. Herald. Stupin, Harris. Mueller. Ault. IOTA KAPPA NU Firttt row. Garcia. Palmese, Hanko, McArthur. Haley. Sawyer. Patt. , , , r- 1 ,1 a Gordon. Griflith. Second rmv: Cooke. Homowitz. Fairbanks. Haynes. CHI SIGMA Woolsey. Sammis, Prietto, Barton, Severance. 123 BACTERIOLOGY WOOLSEY CAMERA CLUB . _,, r-.-rM . ,, ' I ' S ' ' ' ■: Kaip. Scofleld, Gingras. Martin. Rubin. Roberts. Bailey. • BACTERIOLOGY McLane. Ottjes. Webster. Tories. Sccmtd row: Waldorf. B. Gamble. S. Gamble. Sutherland. Stanley. Denny, Jordan. McLachlen. CemrinK. • CAMERA CLUB LrVe ' cqu Koblik. Selznick. Lewis. Ct George. Sparks. Second rou ffolin. Teafnie. Konnerth. in hani. Tabaknian. Crowell. Bleitz. Heller. Carter. Mar- jwn. Leinow. 124 PUBLICATIONS GUILD Founded September, 1934 HE PUBLICATIONS Guild was found- ed to offer a general meeting ground for all students in the Publications Department. It is necessary that every member of Junior Col ' legian, Junior Campus, Press Bulletin, Ad- vertising, and News Bureau staffs be a mem- ber of the Guild. OFnCEIiS . President Vice ' Prcsident Recording Secretary SPRING Phil Danky Clio Gva Ethel Poland Nathalie Fuller Correspondence Secretaru Norman Jacoby - - Treasurer - - Isabel Holderman Mr. R. E. Harris. Spo tsor Gray. Second rt Colodny. Third MitchcH. VVHrman, Golilbirifcr, Fuchos. Gu •n, .lohnston, Gach. Draper, Miller, Hamn keratein. Smith, Schoenholz, Cooper, Coudy : Carroll. Warshafsky. Murray, Wilkins, Ch iky, Poland, Carmichnel. Uosenlhal. Lorei man. Sloan, Richards, Bi-own, Haitian, Rowe, Smyser. Drew, Lodjic. Cravens. sett. VirKil, Bailey, Hays, Myers. 17.. Rice. Burner. Evans. Harris. Elliott. Fourth 12? Fh-.-it roir: Hourston, IsunsLf. Buicaw. Francis. Uuick. Imoto. Cailtson. Kichardson. Cole. Garnett. Rosenbery. A eton. Sicmid roir : Gill. Kroner. Tea.u;aidcn. Meryy. Watson, D. Lusk. Alseen. Edlen. M. Lusk. Clyde. Mesloh. Thompson. Miles, Charloff. MacConaKhy. Third r nv: Leitch. Burgess, Cramer, Jennings. Warfel. McGuire. Schmidt. Clark. Harwood, Rodda, Guyer. Spires. JABBERWOCKS Founded December 1, 1931 T, HE JABBERWOCKS were organised for the purpose of providing a common room for students interested in a creative social life. Choral work, out ' of-town trips, and weekly teas are a few of their activities. FALL Marce Chaluu Dick Dillwoic Helen Hess Jean Ransom OFFICERS President Hce-Prenident Secretary Treasurer Mk. Otis D. Richardson, Dick Dillwortii George Quick Maxine Metzner - Marshal Cole 126 xl i ■ ■■■■■■Mfli 1 L 11 V .- 1 i i H mBH K£li r6g ff?( jHpl ' jGflHr lBHJI ' HKt . 3S m£ iL ' V;|  ■I VNvi. r ff m. 4 ■ ■ k f-t W % r%t||ll -- wWT ' W I j ■■ifV First row : Gilbert, Korzcvich. Myers. Chester, Fagin, Lasken, Ca ie. Epstein, Ivmll. W ' i. n i . Scheu. Second roivi Millard. Rosas. Slack, Tracy. Martin, Fernholtz. Wilton. K. itl. Fishe Kozen. Third ro v : Biunehard. Sanke, George, Perry, Keeper. Kaufman. Lindholm Neal. Gach. Dill. Wagner. LA RAPIERE Founded Fall, 1933 L A RAPIERE was formed by a group of enthusiasts to promote interest in fencing with the foil, epee, and sabre. FALL OFFICERS SPRING President HErt.MA.S Hersum Vice-Presidetit - SvD Epstein De Loos Mr Git AW Sec ' y-Treas. Vincent Lastken Mr!. lOHX G. T. Tl ' M. .Ijioi Mr 111 First roMi: Culey, Ybanez. I Ernest, Lee. McKee. Secmjrf r R. Clark. Hanely. Kennwiy. ison. O ' Haro. Holmstrup. Carr. Fagan. Vandesnift, Wishart. Scott. Levit-sky, Matlovsky. Maher. Hawley, Clark. Scoggins. Dildine. Brown. ii-ri roir: Guyer. Smith. Breiter. Hayford, Shepperd. Maish. Black. COMMERCE CLUB Founded January 1, 1931 T HE COMMERCE Club was organized for the purpose of providing a means of con ' tact between club members and the business world and of affording an opportunity for leadership. FALL OFnCERS VlNClL T. ScoGulxs - - Presidrnt MABGUEHilTE MILLER - Vice-Prcsidri LORNA COLLENDElt - Secretarit Waldo S. Dunbar - Treasurer GbORGE VANHEOrUhT - Publicity Mam Mil. Rov T. ClM.EY, y:ponso SPRING Charles Carr Virginia Elmquist - LORNA Facan George Vandegrift 128 Carr First row : Rosenfeld. Judson. Krakow ski. Horvitz, Jacobson. Mar -ich. Schulz. West, Staman. Bryson. Ahn, Scheele, Magy. Second row. Williamson. Roberts. Nadel, Neugebauer, Gamble, Ottem, McDonald, Hale, Vossmeyer, Pankratz. Greenewald. Moran. Hufthcs. Third roiv: Martin. Heins, Jeffery. Cairns, Tropauer, Martin. McCune. Thompson. Polk. Presley. Sweet, Frost. DEUTSCHER VEREIN Founded November 24, 1931 D, ' EUTSCHER VEREIN as organized with the purpose oi furthering the knowl- edge of the German language and literature and of becoming famihar with the ideals and customs of the German people. PALL Harold Judson Jane Williams David Magy - OFnCEBS SPRING President - - Dorothy West First Vice-President - Kathryn Marvich Second Vice-President - Patricia Stamen Vera Jacobson Lee Hervitz - Thilsen Ahn Secretary Treasurer Miss Alice Sciiulz. Spoii.s. Judson 129 First row : Lofgren, Crane. Cooke, Rosas. TanBuay, Bothwell. Blair. Howell. Woolsey. Tomlinson. Corn- well. Second row. M. Urner. Orange. Hills. Trapp. Travers. Bell. S. Urner. Kaelin. Sparks. George. MATHEMATICS CLUB Founded January 19, 1933 T HE MATHEMATICS Club was organ- ized to further interest in mathematical prob- lems not generally covered in the mathemat- ics curriculum. It places special emphasis on active participation of members. FALL OFnCERS SPRING Mark Urner - President - John Ho vell Winifred Blair Vice-President - - Ruth Both vell Richard Winter . - Secretary - Verdell Tanguav John Howell Treasurer Allen Black Dr. S. E. Urner, Spans Howell no Foffel. Warshafsky. Workman. Turn .!-, Schumacher. Smith. Second roiv : Vcelik, Curry, Allen. Lawson, Slocum. Grutman. ALL STATES CLUB Founded June 6, 1933 T, HE ALL STATES Club was organised to bring together students who are not living at home for the purpose of promoting good fellowship and furthering their social activi- ties. FALL OFKICEHS SPRING Elliott T. Moore President Martin Warsh afsky Oliver Slocum - -icc-Prcsi,h,a Douglas Schumacher ROV WILKINS - Sccretani Irving Grutman William Jones Treasurer Da ' E Focel Seryeant-at-An IS - William Lawson - Social Chairnu i i - - Oliver Slocum Ml! Allan Workman, Sj.. i o,- Warshafsky 131 Scott. Sumaba MinMlin. Ybantz. Putman. Roble: COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Founded January 16, 1933 T: HE COSMOPOLITAN Club was found- ed with the purpose of promoting a better understanding among the various races and nationalities represented on the campus. FALL Ruth Bank Claiue Browx Beulaii Beli. Frank Wo.vk OFFICERS ■ President. ■iee-Prrsidri. Secrctarij Treamrer F. PlT.MA SPRING CoRBiN Allen Ann Angione Elsie Brown JfLlA Y ' banez 132 Graham. Ander . Readu. l nilram. Maiohur, PrcininKer. del Dottn. Hornby. Lines. ' Ruthvin. Ilt-ynolds. Second run- : Shari), Pobst. Dunn. Mollis. SteiKi- Morvland. Thomsen. Moitunsen. Klippel. Kelly. Decrinir. Broneer. CULTURAL ARTS Founded Spring, 1934 T: HE PURPOSE of the Cultural Arts Club is to foster social and cultural interests among girls enrolled in any social arts course. FALL Rita Del Dotto Georgine Claiik Katherine Smith Marv Lee Trimble 0FFICEIU5 PrcsHrnt SPRING LuciLE Hornby - Rita Del Dotto Mary Lee Trimble Verna Lines Miss Margaret Preininger. Spo 1 133 row : Peikii Second ron Third Row 3, Stone. Hazel. Springer. Warshafsky, Simonson, Kinnett. Gainey. Tawsley. Lynch. Stephenson. Rouse. Pennington, Lewis, Blewett, Drew, Martin, Lodjic. Parham. Huff. Santos. Todd. Lawson. Oshier, Anderson. McGuire, Olisar, Staples. Gellerman. ADVERTISING CLUB Founded April 14, 1933 T HE COLLEGE Advertising Club was organi2;ed as a medium through which stu- dents might come in contact with recognized advertising leaders. Each month a prominent advertising man addresses the Club. President V ice-President Secretary - Treaa-xrer Mr. D. Eugene Kinnett, Sponsor Bernice Simonson - Alvin Springeh - Eva line Volby Martin Warshafsky 134 Vallone. Jarvis, Arundel, Martin, Hedblom, Miller, Arendt. Pascual, Veelik. Domineuez. Voget, Nunch. Garfinkle. West. Breyde, Soliven. Bloeser. Hayford, Rosich, Roberts, Beckman. BANKING CLUB Founded January 11, 1935 T HE BANKING Club was organisjed to give students an opportunity to become bet- ter acquainted with banking practices in Los Angeles and to meet local bankers. Andy Hedblom Kae Martin ADELIA ARUNDEu Mr. Roland Millei;, Spoils President Secretary Treasurer 135 First row: Russo. Hobson. Lyons. Brook. Rosonfelcl, Louthan. Tanner. Piper. Wilson. Second row: Straus. Disparte. Puckett. Smith. Simmons. Conradi. Neusebauer. Staman, Nasiel. Third row: Oaks, Moran. Anderson. Herrlein, Cairns. Frost, Lane. MAEDCHENCHOR Founded September, 1930 T HE purpose of Maedchenchor is to stini ' ulate interest in the German language and national life through the medium of both singing German songs and learning folk dances. The group maintains a very informal Bohemian ' like atmosphere — has no officers, dues, or usual club routine. On Wednesday afternoons meetings are held at the home of Miss Rosenfeld, adviser. The club is open to anyone interested in Ger- man songs or dancing. 136 imi ' - 1 t it tr-rt f tQTfi f • Tiiniio. R. Amli- Swaitz. Third !ristenson. W ' l ' Us, Tannenbaum. Gt ' sley, ncir. Williams. Steilinpr, Kiefer, Alcxar avc. Seller. Mac ' Jonaghy, Bennett. liake LETTERMEN Founded in February, 1930 T HE LETTERMEN ' S Club was organ- ised with the purpose of bringing together men who have won a letter in some sport. FUEll Haoxeu - Hakpen Wells Sydmore Stern Ror.ER Hedrick Diriv Palmatory OFFICERS President ' ice-Pnsidcnl Secrettinj - SPRING Hariiex Wells SvjJMORE Stern OIIN Dl-NWOOnY 137 First roiv: Hasendahl. Sullivan. R. Clark. Phillies. Roberts. Levenson. Robinson. Ailringer, Crary. Klein. Hunt, Tobin. Lee, Morgan. Allen, Od?ll. Steck. Second roiu : J. Cohen. A. La Point, Reeves, Ranns. Syme. Croxton, Timmons, Blinn, Millay. McDaniel. Leavitt, Clotts. Thomas, Frank, Ingbar, Samuels, Lyrengoode, Van Rensselaer. Third row: Blunt, Steiner. Harms. Prudhomme. Clark, Yates. Jefferson. Deffebach. Duckworth- Ford. Goldbere:. Calkins. C. Carr, Turney. Fourth row: Clark. H. Carr. Van Leuven. Heller, Foster. Howard. Candee. Campbell. Irving, Valenzu la. O ' Brien, Tinsman, Shepard. PLAYS AND PLAYERS Founded Fall, 1930 I HE PLAYS and Players was organized to promote and stimulate expression in dra ' matic art and to cement a bond of friendship among the students of drama. FALL OFFlCEr.S Charles Cmris President Bill Coe - - Vice-President MAiiY Smrp ... Secretary Tommy Dixon Treasurer Mr. Jerry Blunt, Spfj-nsw 138 First rov: Golt. Hardman. Smith. GtxRlali-. L. c. rare.. Bracken, Holtzman. Su .«ar. Ta.vl,,.-, Hic cki-nriili:L, O-Sullivan. Matas. Uickiison. Bock. iVcotui ran-: Buckley. Price. Smith. Hvesay. CoKSwell. Beech. Dexter. Gj-ay. Bonney. Robin.son. Davidson. LisKctt. BarraclouKh. Barrett. Sutton. Gibson. Anderson. Schonbers. Third row : Shopwinkle. Hunt. BowK s. Davis. Ford. Dixon. Caplan. Knapp. Fillmore. Schwankovsky. Ely. Groher. Fourth roll-. Ebert. Fox. Stcppline. S. Cohen. Powell. Hunter. Adler. Sarracino. Bacon. Furman. Faullin. Brown. Holing. PLAYS AND PLAYERS Founded Fall. 1930 1 V_ ANDIDATES for membership in the Plays and Players, Little Theater producers, must belong to the Drama Department and Associated Student Body. SPUING OFFICERS Bill Candle President Florence Touin Vicc-l ' residcnt Marine Barracloi ' uh ------- Secretary Nellie Jo Goodai.k Treasurer Syd CCHEN ----- Opportunity Proorama Manager Mr. Jerkv Blunt. Spo isor 139 First roir: Kcllut. Bowles. Steck. Boltuch. Gootlalu. Srcoud ro - : Evans. Guthrie. Bowman. GirartL Groves, Schwankovsky. Levenson. Hatch. Albretsen. Rosenberg-, Brown. Mannisto, Willis. Popovitch. Knapp. Miss Eva Jaderquist at piano. VOICE CLASS m MESSIAH USIC 140 Gromur First run-: Giov s. Palmer. Wrifht. Brown, Davis. Casetwcr. rcttison. Ja Ki(|uist. Bush. Donm-Kan. Miller. Thompson. Geibel, Gilmore. Second roir : Quiring, Shivtiy. Borevitz. Mont, Harthorn, Catherman. Burr, Sherman, Trammel, Quackenbush, Haley, Segelia. Third roir : Manuel, Chapman. Dostal, Davies, Finder. Allan. Swan. Schrader. Meckstroth. Dudley, E, Hirsh, Thorpe, Hampton, J. Hirsh, Pawluk. ENSEMBLE Peterson T HE WOMEN ' S Ensemble sang at the Women ' s Hi-Jinks, assemblies, Monday Musicales, on various radio broadcasts, and church programs. During June the group sang at the Friday Morning Club and the Edward MacDowell Club. Fall officers were Helen Bush, Presi- dent; Furmaline Casebeer, Treasurer: Lucy Medz, Social Chairman: and Eileen Evans, Executive Committee Chairman. Spring officers were Ruth Peterson, President: Rue Miller, Vice- President: Dorothy Davis, Secretary: Betty Donnegan, Treasurer, and Esther Hirsch, Historian. An active social season ccimplcted the Ensemble ' s activities. Miss Eva Jadcrquist is sponsor ot the group. 141 Hemrich, Hummel. Guy, Fahringer, By in. Whiteside. STRING ENSEMBLE T HE STRING Ensemble has concluded its fourth year of active participation in extra- curricular activities at Los Angeles Junior College. Members are recruited from musi ' callyinclined students who meet requirements outlined by the instructor. Throughout the school year the En- semble appears at all evening dramatic per- formances in the Little Theatre. This group also plays at the Monday Musicales in addi- tion to participating in radio broadcasts re- leased from KECA and from the College broadcasting station. The Ensemble provides a colorful back- ground for the May Fiesta in the Spring and the Fall A.S. play. Each graduating Delta Class is entertained by Ensemble members at the Delta breakfast and reception. Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson is the director. Gywnne 142 Graham First row. Shirley, Bailey. Lewis. Hughes, Ck iner. Campbell, Dr. Cykler, Rupe, Hemrich, Mu.i.i.i . «,uj, Rosenblatt, Cook. Second roiv : Haley, Goerz, Ruderman. Polland, Shaffer. Freiden, G-wyniie, Kreiss, Sollosy. Jones, Rice, Van Gelderen, Byrns, Hill. Third row: Rabitch, Ratner, Burnham, Walhinsrton. Winkle, . lbrftsen, Lotz, Marsrulis. Bracken, Klein, Riha, Currys, Kee, T HE JUNIOR College Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Edmund Cykler, chair- man of the Music Department, was organ- ized the year the College was founded. It was designed to give students valuable ex- perience in a practical field. Membership in this, as well as other music organi2,ations, is open to students meeting requirements specified by the group ' s director. Christmas oratorios, student operas, pre- graduation recitals, Monday Musicales, cam- pus radio broadcasts, the Fall and Spring plays, assembly programs, and occasional off- campus programs feature the College Orches- tra. Norman Rosenblatt is Concert Master. COLLEGE ORCHESTRA 143 String Quartkt which PLAYED AT FaLL DuLTA Reception Amis. Hi mrich. Sanery. Rosenblatt. Pasadena J.C. Band in Action T HE SPRING Quartet, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Elizabeth Ruppeck Peterson, is made up of four outstanding instrunient play ers of the Music Department. Public per- formances given during the past year include the Monday Musicales, programs over Radio Stations KECA, KHJ and KFAC: Open House at the College; and at the Calilornia- Western States Music Teachers Convention held in Pasadena. They entered the Festival of Allied Arts contest held the middle ot May, sponsored by the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. The quartet played mainly the works of Haydn, Beethoven, and Dvorak. Members are Norman Rosenblatt, first violin: Jeanne Hemrich, second violin: Phillip Amis, viola: and Doris Sanery, cello. STRING QUARTET 144 First roir: Goldbers. GvvyTinc, Rosenzweiz. Allen. Orcutt. Rice, Tanimura, Michel. Scc-Mid roif. Ault. Jones. Cheney. MacDonald. Shultz. Maish. Polland. Baalke. D. Kreiss. R. Kreiss. Third roiv: Louden. Davis. Albretsen. Harter. Kcl. Caldwell. Talbot. Crain. Bracken. Gabaldon. Fourth raw: Goerz. WalhinK- ton, Solter. Fries. Stevens. Hanford, Harder. Whittaker. Steele. I HE COLLEGE 70 ' piece band is familiar to all who attend football games. The Band also plays at all other athletic events and is well ' known to radio audiences. The Band enlivens assemblies and is the inspiring clar ' ion call at the football rallies. Not infrequently the players rise to the occasion and play concert music. In their natty uniforms the Band pre- sents a colorlul spectacle on or off the cam ' pus. Everyday at noon the group practices in the Band Room under the direction of Mr. Leroy W. Allen. Next year the band will be housed in their new quarters in the new Music Building. Cub Band on Parade yiM Kki SBt fl l H w m il J gfj WM IM; ■■ 4— - CUB BAND 145 Cub Chanters. College Men ' s Glee Club, Singing at one of the Football Games on Snyder Field. T HE MEN ' S Chanters, organized by Mr. Ralph J. Peterson, director, was granted a charter by the Inter-Club Council in the fall of 1933. The Chanters made their debut on the local football field in conjunction with the Cub Band and were an integral part of the rooting section at all games. Including a quartet which sometimes appears separately, the Chanters are composed of men singers chosen to represent the College at assembHes, football games, and theaters. They sang at Director Ingalls ' Inauguration, Cumnock ' L.A.J.C. football game in the Gilmore Stadium, Belmont The ' ater, Uptown Theater, Teachers Institute at Sentous School, and over K.E.C.A. The installation of newlyelected officers traditionally takes place at the semi ' annual stag. Fall officers were Leonard Finch, President; Joseph Hinman, Vice ' President; Alan Meggett, SecretaryTreasurer; Alex Forbes, Student Director. Spring officers were Charles Carr, President; Frank Kennedy, Vice- President; Alan Meggett, Secretary-Treasurer; Robert McNeel, Accoiiv panist. CUB CHANTERS 146 Stein i;r ond aw: Stoll. St. lie : Fishner. Erb. Mattew Hatfield. Fourth )• more. Mallory. Beau Haley. Caldwell. C7.uk. Brookes. Carpender. Andeison. Stan ley. Gallagher. Schooi)in), ' . Leavitt. Reeves. Boothe. Downie. i ' lr- mes. Forester. Cummins. Perkins. Horsley, Williams. Lopez. Sandoval, Hinman. Hirsch. Hudson. Third Donelson. Lejrge, Brown, Peterson. Beckman. Forbes, Curran, Clary. Volby, Whitaker. Kiber. Parmelee, ' : Neutzenholzer. Geibel. Oleson. Anderson. Johnson. Crawford. Clotts. Hamilton. Ferry. Crawshaw, Whit- Ti. Fifth roir: Borjierson. Adkins. Alleesin. Nethersole. McEwen. .Jones. Caine, v ' aldorf, Lantz, Crary. Sixth raw: Winer. Mowry. Holley. Noble. Louthan. Rice, Pawluk, Stubiii. Williams. Brain. Greener. A CAPELLA CHOIR of more than 70 voices gives assembly, club, and church programs, and radio broadcasts. The singing ot the Messiah was the year ' s outstanding perform- ance. Appearances were made at the convention of Southern CaHfornia Junior Colleges at Bovard Auditorium, U.S.C., directed by John Small- man, Masonic Educational Club Western Music Conference at Pasadena Civic Auditorium, Domino Club, and Choral Championship Contest of Southern California at Redlands University. Presentation of choral parts from El Dorado was made at the Biltmore Theater. Mr. Ralph J . Pet- erson directs the group. Fall officers were Alex Forbes, Student Director: George Erb, Presi- dent; Harry HoUoway, First Vice-President; Ruth Ann Schooping, Sec- ond Vice-President; Ellen Clotts, Manager; Irma Carpenter, Secretary- Treasurer; Virginia Bardeen, and Chuck Davis, Librarians. Spring offi- cers were Alex Forbes, Student Director; George Erb, President; Bob Kib;r, First Vice-President; Irma Carpenter, Second Vice-President; Ellen Clotts, Manager; Ruth Ann Schooping, Secretary-Treasurer; Barbara Oleson, Gerald Lopez, and Joe Sandoval, Librarians. A CAPELLA CHOIR 147 edi ece s McElroy Pasarow William McElroy and Averill Pasarow traveled to the National Phi Rho Pi Debate Tournament held at Bristol, Virginia, in April. McElroy won fourth place in the oratorical contest, and the team reached the semi-finals in debating. McElroy tied for first in the Pacific Coast Oratori ' cal contest, which was held at U.C. L.A. the latter part of March. At the Redlands tournament, held in January, the local debate teams reached the semi-finals, as they did also at Stockton in February. Those who participated in the latter were McEl- roy, Pasarow, Leo Wohlberg and Cecil Kaye. The College was host to 12 other junior colleges of California in the Annual May Invitational De- bate and Oratorical Tournament. Frances Brunstein, Sara Silk, Robert Probst, Verne Peckham, Kaye and Wohlberg participated. College debaters are coached by Mr. Edmund Doran, speech instruc- tor. 148 Kay BRI NSTtlN Uebai Probst Wiley A, kh Frlmkin Jam POL Gerber GODDARD , LPHA Extemporaneous Contests were won by Faith Wiley and Robert Probst. Elizabeth Goddard, George Shoeman, and Harold Margulis won the All-College Oratorical Contests. Eight members of Coach Edmund W. Doran ' s debate class have come to the front this year. Teams from Pasadena, Compton, and Lindefield, Oregon junior colleges and U.C.L.A. debated with the local teams. The question this year was: Resolved, That the nations of the world should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions. Frances Brunstein and Sara Silk have the honor of being on the only woman ' s debate team this year. De- bates were held every afternoon and were judged by political science, his- tory, and language instructors of the College faculty. A banquet honoring these judges, given by the Debate De- partment, was held on June 1 in New man Hall. 149 Supervisor G. Douglas Kennedy . . . mixes sounds. Kaclic o. PENING with a presentation of two one-act plays, A Pound of Flesh and On the Lot , afternoon broad ' casts from the campus studio have been given since April 5 over KFAC every Monday and Friday at 2:30 p.m. Several original productions by campus playwrights have been fea- tured on the Friday programs, while College musicians have entertained on Mondays. The Terrible Meek , a drama depicting Christ ' s crucifixion in modern times, made a last- ing impression. Student announcers and technicians have supervised the programs under the direction of Harold M. Turney, Drama Department, Chairman, and Douglas C. Kennedy, Radio Supervisor. W6YAK, campus radio station, managed by Bill Jurek and his assistant, Mike Donnell, has broadcasted several amateur programs, giving students on the campus a chance to practice voice and diction over the air. Several of the winners have been awarded radio contracts. Musical- DiRi.cTOR L. Clausen . . . music in ihe air. Etymologist I. Colodny . . . he has a word for it. Looks Good — Wonder now it sounds? ' 6 ' . ' K IS on Till Radw ' rrrima m CcrytsTHtiTnOTT . . . harmony her specialty Faculty members have given weekly lecmres on different phases of the College curriaila and activities trom stanon KECA every Wednesday evening rfus year in coniiinction with 4 minute musical programs. Several soloists, various instru- mental and vocal groups, including die Cub band, A Capeila choir, orchestra, and string, woodTvind. and brass ensembles have contributed to these broadcasts. ' Ir. Leshe P. Clausen, music mstnic- tEr, acts as commentator. Ir. L Colodny, direc- tor of radio publiaty, planned and made arrange- ments tor the releases, ' fr. ColDdny has also car ried on a weekly broadcast from radio station KIMTR on word studv. m_s Theatre .iE.Ti= Meet ELadio Publ Pl.sywrit-er EiJ Shobnini; Broadcssts. a umm President Dick Fuller ... the 4-StaT Plan. President LeRoy Swenson . . . hails from the South. n T, HE ALUMNI Banquet held in honor of Dr. William H. Snyder, Director Emeritus, in June, 1934, started off the round of Alumni activities for the year. During the Fall semester. Alumni activities were unusually quiet. Home coming Day at the College v ' as held on February 22, and culminated with the Homecoming Day Dinner-Dance at Gate de Parce. The third annual Alumni Journal, edited by Ernest Loebner, appeared on the same day. The new monthly sup- plement to the Junior Collegian, the L.A.J .C. Alumnus edited by Clifton Sherwood, appeared for the first time on April 26. The staff of the puMication includes Sherwood, Betty Hales, Allan Winchester, Theodora Johnston, Doro- thy Miller, and Ernest Loebner. The Alumni Scholarship Fund aided approximately 25 students. Dick Fuller was President of the Alumni Association during the Fall semester, and LeRoy Swenson held the office during the Spring. During the Fall semester, Ralph Wall was Men ' s Vice-President, and Ruth Milliken Women ' s Vice- President. J. F. Allen held the combined office of Secretary- Treasurer. Ernest Loebner was Editor. During the follow- ing semester, Crawford Davis was Men ' s Vice-President and Dorothy Miller was Women ' s Vice-President. Theodora Johnston was Secretary, Walter Leatart was Treasurer, and Clifton Sherwood, Editor of the Alumnus . Most recent of Alumni activities was passing of a ruling which, for $1.50, gives members the right to attend College dances. Athletic meets, and Little Theatre performances free of additional charge. ALUMNI ACTIVITIES Merriment was Voiced at the Alumni Dance Harold M. Turney Drama Chairman ON WITH THE SHOW The Year ' s Most Beautiful Still E STABLISHED under Mr. Harold Turney in 1928, and existing under his chairmanship since that time, the Drama Department has passed its pic neering stages, and today ranks as the outstanding Pacific Coast school of drama. Mr. Jerry Blunt, Miss Julia Crary, and Miss Ruth Wenstrom now comprise the faculty personnel. Plays presented at the College are divided into two major classifica ' tions; Plays offered in the College Theater, Administration auditorium, and plays offered in the Little Theater, in North Hall. Two major spectacles, one in the Fall and one in the Spring, are staged in the College Theater. In the Little Theater last year, fourteen productions were staged, seven each term. A new show was premiered by the Plays and Players each alter- nating Friday, and then opened for a five-day student run. Admission to these plays are free to stvident card holders. For the College Theater presentations, Mr. Turney chose Lennox Robinson ' s regional Irish drama, The Whiteheaded Boy , and Maxwell Anderson ' s famed historic spectacle, EHzabeth the Queen . Each of these shows played to over 5,000 people. 154 The Campus Radio Studio During a Broadcast DRAMA ON THE AIR A: iMONG A NUMBER of notable accomplishments consummated in Los Angeles Junior College during the year 1934, 1935 was the establish- ment of a College radio broadcasting studio to release campus programs by direct wire through Station KFAC. Although not related directly to the Drama Department, the radio station provided new outlet for over ' crowd ' ed Little Theater talent. Supervision of the new studio is handled by G. Douglas Kennedy, physics instructor, who assisted by the student radio and sound crew, at ' tends to all mechanical and technical duties of the broadcasts. The enactment of radio plays and continuities is supervised by Mr. Turney, and for students interested in this phase of radio work a new class in radio ' writing is available, furnishing script and announcements for the hook ' ups. Voice and drama classes provide actors and announcers for the programs. Mr. 1. Colodny is in charge of the faculty bnxidcasts given over KE CA every Wednesday at 9:15 P.M. Mr. Leslie P. Clausen presides over the musical program and acts as commentator at these broadcasts. Jerry Blunt Supervising Director WHITE HEADED BOY T, HE LILT of Irish laughter tinkled gaily on Administration auditorium stage when the Geohegan family car ' ried their amusing domestic troubles through three acts of subtle humor, as Lennox Robinson ' s ' ' The Whitehead- ed Boy , Los Angeles Junior Col- lege ' s seventh semi-annual College Theatre production, bowed before a packed house. Furthering his fondness for region- al dramas. Producer Harold Turney succeeded in interpreting to the audi- ence the light, delicate moods of Mr. Robinson ' s script. Intended to por- tray the blundering lovable character of Great Britain, the author forgot his purpose, yet no single whit of harm is done, for he created a realis- tic picture of rural life in Ireland. Thomas Dixon rambled through three acts of delightful situations, fin- ally to marry his beloved sweetheart, Delia Duffy , played by Theola Beech. From the Family Album The Romance of the Story Character roles interpreted by Sara Seegar and Charles Getts almost steal the roman- tic interest from the younger couple. As John Duffy, father of Delia, Getts pro- vides many laughs in re-woo- ing his childhood love, the now crochety old maid, El- len Geohegan, played by Miss Seegar. Included in the cast were several fine bit characteriza- tions by Maxine Barraclough, Bill Candee, and Dorothy Liggett. Other players of min- or roles were Norton Suss- man, Margaret Howard, Flor- ence Tobin, and several oth- ers. Gladys Cogswell acted as student director, assisting Mr. Turney. The Whiteiieaded Boy and Delia Duffy Meet Again ' i6 c tLLCTiNG Memory ' ,OLORFUL COSTUMES and glittering stage settings transformed the stirring historical drama, Elizabeth the Queen, into a brilliant pageant dur- ing its three-day run in the college auditorium. Ed ' ward Calkins and the productions department con- structed the excellent original stage scenery. In her interpretation of the title role, Queen Elizabeth, Mary Shipp played her part with both stateliness and grace. William Coe carried the romantic theme of the play in the person of Lord Es ' sex, whose love for the Queen finally turns to pas ' sionate hate. Major historical roles were also enact- ed by many of the best Little Theatre actors. For Queen and Country. ELIZABETH THE QUEEN Loan Bacon Prese.nts What Savest Thou Harry Carr, as Sir Wal- ter Raleigh, famed for dropping his cloak for the Queen, gave an excellent characterization in the play, as did Gareth Goldberg, Sir Robert Cecil . Theola Beach was cast as Pene- lope Graye, and William Candee as Francis Ba- con. Ernest Sarracino, Frank Hunt, George Erb, WiUiam Furman, and Les- ter Heller completed the cast. Maxwell Anderson, the author, wrote most of the basic material in his play from events that actually transpired in history ' s most famed era. Well, My Good Woman, I ' m Off. LITTLE THEATRE An ' d That, Dear Children, Is Mister Jerry Blunt. ' ' J And Through This Door Lie OHN VAN DRUTEN ' S sophisticated comedy, There ' s Always a Juliet, lifted Los Angeles Junior College ' s Little Theatre curtain for 1934-35. Gareth Goldberg, vet- eran actor, made his debut as assistant direc- tor to Jerry Blunt. Dorothy Farrell and Charles Getts carried the romantic leads. James Scott and Rosalind Buckley were fine in supporting roles. King Dixon Surveys His People. T HOMAS DIXON and Florence Tobin were starred together for the second time to carry the love interest in A. A. Milne ' s The Ivory Door. Dorothy Disney, James Scott, and Bill Candee supported the leads. Nellie Jo Goodale and Myrtle Radach directed. T Balcony Scene, 193 5 H E GEORGE Kaufman- Alexander Woolcott mystery, Dark Tower, starred Sara Seegar, Syd Cohen, and Jerry Blunt. Harry Carr, Ray Raty, Maxine Barraclough, Charles Getts, Mary Shipp, William Coe, and Harold Yates supported the leads. The direction was handled by George Lindahl. liii R. Ri;iooT Boys in tiii; Ji Ni.Lt THESPIS ' ALBUM A Jr(. OF Wine and Wo ,v w A CoNglhRINO Mouii. ILLIAM COE, as master of ceremonies, in- troduced the numbers, while Syd Cohen and Thom- as NicoU led routines in the end-men capacities in the Little Theatre ' s Minstrel Show. Florence Tobin, Gareth Goldberg, Althea Lockwood, Sara Seegar, Ray Raty, Harry Carr, Maxine Barraclough, Bill Ely, Bernice Holtzman, and a host of others con- tributed during the course of the show. R AY RATY carried the leading role along with Harry Carr, Althea Lockwood, and Rosalind Buckley in Oliver Goldsmith ' s She Stoops to Conquer. Gareth Goldberg, Ag- nes Taylor, James Bowles, Eugene Adley, Homer Sutton, and Don Bacon played min- or roles. Gareth Goldberg directed. T MrSIC TO SOOTHF. THE Savai.1 ' Beast! HE COMBINATION of Sara Seegar and Charles Getts was again seen in Herman Heijerman ' s The Good Hope , supported by Thf)mas Dixon, Florence Tobin, Maxine Barraclough, Jodie Caplan, Thomas Jepper- son, Marion Bohng, and Merle Brown. Hii ' s, Hips, Hooray. ' LITTLE THEATRE SPRING PLAYS Those, Ladies and Gentlemen, are SUCKS. A S ITS semi ' annual Shakespearean production, the Little The ' atre presented The Taming of the Shrew during the week of January 14. Supervised by Mr. Blunt, the noted comedy was pre ' sented in the same excellent manner as other Little Theatre Shake- spearean interpretations. Charles Getts acted the lead, ' Tetru ' chio , while Theola Beech and Betty Timmons shared the feminine leading role, Katherine . Thomas Dixon, Harriet Dexter, and Dorothy Liggett supported the leads. T HE bitter ' sweet moods of Donald Ogden Stewart ' s Rebound were re ' created on the Little Theatre stage February 18, with Max ' ine Barraclough cast as Sara JafFrey . Scenes with Miss Barra ' clough and William Coe, who shared the male lead with Thomas Dixon, were vivid and outstanding. The remainder of the cast in ' eluded Mary Shipp, Agnes Taylor, Bill Candee, Charlotte Crox- ton, Dorothy Liggett, Fred Schawnkovsky, Frederick Campbell, and Hyman Fox. Gareth Goldberg directed. H. lOMELY simplicities of American family life as penned by Booth Tarkington proved a refreshing change to Little Theatre audiences during the week beginning March 5. Syd Cohen played the Clarance role, while Theola Beech and Florence Tobin por- trayed the feminine leads. Nellie Jo Goodale directed the cast which included Ann Thomas, Harold Yates, Merle Brown, Donald Knapp, Dorothy Liggett, and Maxine Livesay. Pay for that mortcaue, OR ELSE . . ., ' Olf. Rockin ' Chair got her. 160 A MIXTURE OF IRISH AND MOLIERE ' Come on Up and Fight. Yuh Sissy. Now Listen to This Babe. pAin Advertisement, Balboa Beer . . ! As Seen From THE Catwalk. Portraits in Silhouette M ORE IRISH brogue than at any time since presentation of Whiteheaded Boy was found on campus during the week of April 16, when the first showing opened John MiUington Synge ' s Playboy of the Western World in the Little The- atre. Thomas Dixon enacted the lead role. Gladys Cogswell directed a cast which mcluded Ma.xine Barraclough, Syd Cohen, Sherly Ford, Dorothy Liggett, Betty Timmons, Max- ine Livesay, Charlotte Croxton, Bob Howard and James Bowles. F ROM BITS to a starrmg role opposite Sara Seegar in one semester. That is the story of Earl Faullm, male lead of Bill of Divorcement, produced m the Little Theatre March 24. It is not often that Little Theatre plays veer far from beaten comedy paths, but during Bill of Divorcement, many a co-ed wept copiously. Florence Tobin, Josephine Cohen, Hyman Fox, Fred Schwankovsky, Max Groher, and Corrine Davidson portrayed roles in the presentation, directed by Gareth Gold- berg and Nellie Jo Goodale. w, HAT STARTED out as glorification of Sherly Ford, Little Theatre come-back, rapidly developed into a first rate steal as Harriet Dexter, a comparative unknown, scampered off with at least a tie for first honors in Moliere ' s The Imagin- ary Invalid. The remainder of the cast included Gladys Cogswell, Rosalind Buckley, Jodie Caplan, Thomas Dixon, William Ely, Bernice Holtzman, and Ernest Sarracino. Harry Carr directed the play. k I gi V k; ?:- ' ' ' Editor Marjorie Ruess . . Be here tonight at seven. ' 162 Cdl ece 9 JUNIOR CAMPUS Ellis Goldberger . . which came first, the chic en or the egg? Juan Acevedo his art his trac to fame. Phil Danhy 111 have to ask. £Ii- ibfth. ' PubiicatioH if . -rfi ' j -AtkSs DORRANCE SCHULZE T HE SIXTH volume of the Jumor Campus, pub- lished by the Associated Students of Los Angeles Junior College, is added to the series this semester. The first book, pubUshed in 1930, was dedicat ' ed to the progressive spirit of the City of Los An- geles. The joint editors, Joe Sistrom and Paul Fair- brother, were rewarded when their book received first place among those submitted to the California Junior College Press Association. The 1931 Jtoiior Campus, which told the story of semi-professional education, was the first of the series to receive All-American honor rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. This distinc- tion has been won by all succeeding L.A.J.C. an- nuals. Miss Elizabeth Chapin was the editor. The courage of the Cahfornia pioneer was de- picted in the pages of the 1932 yearbook. The art work and attractive appearance of this book, edited by Richard Hoffman, earned both awards bestowed upon previous annuals. In an effort to capture the charm of campus life, Britt Gray, editor of the 1933 edition, abandoned all central theme in favor of a College Review . The publication again won two coveted awards for the College. Last year Jack Jewett took All- American rating with a book which presented the theme of Los An- geles Junior College in modern art panels. BOAL McKiN lev- Business Manager Gerry Gwynne . . win with Gwynne l ' f K -4 Jjl GuiiNTHER T. HIS ]UHIOR CAMPUS is perhaps a greater tribute than any that could be paid now to Marjorie Ruess, second woman to be appointed editor of an L.A.J.C. yearbook. Ralph McKinley acted as associate editor and Gerry Gwynne as business and circula ' tion manager of the book. Juan Acevedo was in charge of all the art work while EUis Goldberger edited the important a ctivities section. Sally Schube, copy editor, handled all written material. Section editors were Phil Danky, admin ' istration; Jack Guenther, drama; Owen Boal, sports; Blanche Freeland, classes; Grace Bas ' tian, college life; Theda Engler, publications; Louise Dorrance, women ' s activities; Morris Leinow, photography; Varre Cummins, re ' search; and Eileen Evans, m.usic. Editors ' assistants were Bob Clark, Cor ' inne Swenson, Martin Warshalsky, Lou Rita Kelly, Helen Moreland, Ethel Poland, Thaine Mallett, Geraldine Whiteside, Bertha Kraut, Dave Ross, Marjory Mihm, Audrey Roberts, and Norine Stora. 164 Ml • ■ us, (: )l.(l|l nnh H akkm JUNIOR CAMPUS Cummins Kelly Evans moreland Freeland Warshafsky HoLMhS Whiteside T HE 1935 EDITION of the Junior Cam- pus w;is created under conditions that dif ' fered entirely from those of any previous year. While the organization of a three-unit seminar class altered working arrangements, the reputation of previous books was still to be upheld. An All-American theme depicting the pageant of American history was adopted upon the suggestion of Mr. Rcjbcrt E. Har- ris, Publications Department Chairman. The staff has been advised by Mr. I. Colodny. MALLETT JUNIOR Editor-in-Chief J- Guenther Managing Ed. J- Tannehill Advertising Mar. R- MvERS City Ed. B. BENNETT Sports Ed. ■!• BEEKMAN Women ' s Ed. N- Fliller Editorials Ed. B. Beane Gilbert Editor Jack Guenther . . . ]ohn L. Student. A, CCLAIMED as the world ' s best junior college publication, the Junior Collcoian, L.AJ.C. newspaper, is issued each Tuesday and Fri- day morning ' . Supported both by advertising revenue and A.S. funds, each issue is published in an eight-column, four-page format. During the Fall term the paper won more awards of merit than at any time m its history. Awards included first place in the Medalist class at Colum- bia, 1934, and the National Scholastic Press Association ' s highest pri e, All-American Pacemaker rating. During California ' s C.J.C.P.A. con- vention at Hotel Roosevelt, Nov. 17, the Collegian won five firsts and three seconds from eight possible awards. Cravens Fuller COLLEGIAN V Editnr-in-Chk f B. Bennett Managing Ed. N. Jacoby Advertising Kd. R. Myers Cilti Kd. J. Handley SporU Ed. K. ROHE Women ' s Ed. C. Guarniek EditoriaU Ed. R. Hare HOLDERMAN Editor Betty Bennett . . . Miss Chief. D URING the Spring term the finance plan of the ]imior Collegian was changed, allowing the advertising revenue to revert back to the paper ' s drawing account. The new set-up added incentive for con- sofidation of the Advertising department. Near the semester s ter- mination, the working plan of the editorial staff was shifted to allow publication of three issues each week. Addition of facilities of the Cab- fornia Collegiate radio news broadcasts enabled more off campus news to enter Junior Collegian columns. Mr. Robert E. Harris and Mrs. Kathryn Perry Lambeau act as student advisers. Bailey Otero Jacoby GCARMI R Hare THEY WRITE THE NEWS J ACK GUENTHER, former city editor and Manager of Publications, led Junior Col- legian forces during the Fall term. He also acted as California J.C. Press Association head during the convention held at Los An- geles. Jack Tannehill acted as managing edi- tor. Betty Bennett handled the city desk, while John Beekman was sports editor. Nath- alie Fuller conducted the women ' s page, and Betty Beane supervised the editorial page. Assisting on the city desk were James Hand- ley, Norman Jacoby, Ralph McKinley, and Charles Genuit. Robert Hare aided on the editorial page and Kenneth Rowe on the sports desk. Clio Guarnier assisted the pub- lication of the women ' s page. Rosaline Lev- inson was theater editor. The first woman ever to be regularly elected to the office of executive editor of the junior Collegian, Betty Bennett, came up from the city desk. Norman Jacoby acted in the capacity of managing editor. James Hand- ley directed the city desk, and Kenneth Rowe the sports desk. Clio Guarnier edited the women ' s page, while Robert Hare served as editorial manager. Clifton Rosett edited the club section and Ed Schoening supervised the theater news. Assisting on the city desk were John Beekman, Isabel Holderman, and Dick Rowen. Bob Smyser aided the sports editor and Dorothy Huif, the women ' s editor. Johnston Gross Newton Maci ' mi-.rson 168 T, Ad-man Ray Mvkrs . . . ads ' a column. HE ADVERTISING Department is open to all students interested in following an advertising career. At the beginning of each school year the advertising manager is selected on the basis of his ability to carry out assignments, originality of ideas pertaining to the furtherance of the advertising department of the Junior Collcoian, unerring style in the writing of ads , salesmanship, and personality. At the beginning of last semester a new plan of action was oi iginated, namely, the Campus Square. The Campus Square consists of all advertisers of ' he Junior Collegian within the boundaries of Heliotrope, Melrose, Vermont, and Santa Monica. The plan was to bring the merchants of the com ' munity to the attention of the students. The Advertising staff for the Fall term was: advertising manager, Raymond H. Myers; office man- ager, Lenore Baumgartner; assistants, Leonard Stone and Robert Wortsman. For the Spring term the staff was composed of advertising manager, Ray- mond H. Myers; office manager, Jack Perkins; assist- ants, Howard Staples and Dave Wallace; layout technician, George Tibbitts. Mr. D. Eugene Kinnett is faculty adviser. THEY GET THE ADS Junior Collegian revenue- raisers IN CONFERENCE KlN- NETT, Myers, and Stone. T HANDBOOK OTHER T KERNEL H£ KEBJ EL, monthly magazine supple ment of the Junior Collegian, was organized in the Fall of 1934 as an outlet for student creative writing. The manazine is of tabloid size and is published jointly by the Enghsh and Publications Departments. Any student may submit stories, essays, or poems to the Kernel. Manuscripts are judged on literary merit by Mr. W. W. Ly man. The Fall staff included Richard Kinsey, editor; Leonard Shannon, managing editor; Alfred Kronfeld and Jean Hetfeliinger, assc ciate editors. Spring staif members were Leonard Shannon, editor; Alfred Kronfeld, managing editor; Margot Hanko, associate editor; Milton Quon, art editor. Mr. W. W. Lyman, English instructor, Mr. Otis D. Richardson, chairman of the English department, and Mr. Robert E. Har ris, chairman of the Publications Department, are faculty advisers. HE AIM of the Student Handbook, which is published by the Student Commit ' tee of the University Religious Conference of the Junior College, is to present clearly and concisely all information concerning cam- pus activities. Fall officers were Clarence Carlisle, edi ' tor and manager; Ed. Schoening, sports edi- tor; Clio Guarnier, women ' s editor; and Pearl Switzky, copy editor. Spring officers were Lenore Baumgartner, editor and manager; Bill Eccles, sports editor, and Pearl Switzky, copy editor. Editor Lknoru BAHMi.ARTNtR . . . Alplids thanl{ed her. 170 PUBLICATIONS PRESS BULLETIN Press-man Henry Fiches . . . ma es headlines. iUREAU-HEAD Ed RoGERS . . . poet newspaperman. T HE PRESS Bureau, a combiri ' ation of the News Bureau and the Press Bulletin, is the outlet for all campus publicity. All the metropolitan newspapers and 325 community or district newspapers in Southern California are furn ' ished with news of Los Angeles Junior College through Press Bu- reau facilities. Officers of the News Bureau for the Fall semester were Ed Rog ' ers, editor; Harriett Smulekoff, secretary-treasurer; and Phil Dan- ky and Carl Lodjic, ass istants. Henry Fuches directed the Press Bulletin. Henry Fuches supervised the entire Press Bureau after the two organizations were fused this Spring. His assistants were Ed- ward Drew, secretary-treasurer, and Carl Lodjic, Phil Danky and Roy Wilkins, assistants. Lodjic From this office metro- politan PAPERS GET Col- lege NEWS. Executives First row : Ward. Lewis. Berry, Disney. Jones. Godon. Martin. Sec- ond row. B. Goodwall. E. La Point, Hunt. Mulherron. M. Goodwall. A. W. S. A. uW. S. EXECUTIVES for the Spring term were Wilma Jones, President; Dorothy Disney, Vice-President; LaFrance Godon, Secretary; and Kae Martin, Treasurer. Out- standing events of their term were the Wom- en ' s convention held on this campus in March, and the fashion show in April in which the men had a part for the first time. A.W.S. cooperated with the W.A.A. in staging a penny carnival in March, and helped estabhsh the A.M.S. shoe - shining stand in April. A.W.S. cabinet members acted as host- esses to graduating women at the Delta Tea, June 5, and at the semi-annual Delta Break- fast, June 16. Fashion Show Top to bottom : Men ; Can- well, Popovich : Womvn: Lt ney. Flmquist. Croxton. 172 Fashion Show Orcs ' .ry. Ely. Caldwi-ll. Popovicli. Women s Clciio ' dies A. La Point B EGINNING the Fall semester with Al- pha Orientation, A.W.S. was directed by Margaret Howard, President; Wilma Jones, Vice-President; Mildred Danson, Secretary: and Florence Rosenbaum, Treasurer. Dean Bertha Green sponsors A.W.S. The traditional Alpha Tea on Septem- ber 26 was followed by the fashion show, in which 12 coeds displayed latest styles. In October, officers attended the Women ' s Con- vention at FuUcrton. On October 26, the an- nual Hi-Jinx with a nursery rhyme theme was held in the women ' s gym. The pre-Christ- mas charity drive netted over $150 and fur- nished food for 44 needy Los Angeles fam- ilies. Climaxing Fall activities, the Delta Breakfast was held January 27. Xmas Drivi; 173 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Fawlly Kessen Herminghaus Stark Hunt Baker Atherton Kenny 174 President Lucille Schimmel . . . unique in her jield. President Arte May Hunt . at basketball, unapproachable. M EMBERS of the Women ' s Athletic Association Board are elected from the Asso ' ciation and include usual officers with an eligibility chairman and heads of sports. Fall officers were Lucille Schimmel, President; Mary Fawley, Vice-President; Louise Her- minghaus, Secretary; Arte May Hunt, Treas- urer; Vivian Atherton, EligibiHty Chairman. Arte May Hunt, Dolly Kessen, Anna Baker, Helen Stark, and Ruth Kenny served in the Spring semester. W.A.A. sportswomen participated in the Glendale playday and the Alumnae hock- ey playday held in Griffith Park, sponsored a Tennis Tea, were hostesses at the playday for the Junior Colleges of Southern Califor- nia. Much of the success of W.A.A. ' s activ- ities is credited to the leadership of Miss Edith Clark, sponsor. Blazer wearers are selected for health, service, sportsmanship, and general appear- ance. They are required to make three first teams and one second in four sports. HcimiriKhaus. Schimmel. Piiiilzelte Ahn. Baker, Beach. Cook. Ghick, Kessen. Calkins. Haskell Head of Badminton ELEN BARR, Florence Rice, May Lee, and Peggy Rutledge were the captains of the ' ' Hinky Dink , Imp , ' Devile Demon , and Humdinger baseball squads. To develop body balance, muscular coordina ' tion, and agility, A.A. tumblers practised hand and head stands. Badminton winners were as follows: Alphas, Ruth Whitson and Peggy Rutledge; Betas, Eileine Quatro and Barbara Nevius; Gammas, Susan Ahn and Barbara Crews; Deltas, Julia linger and Evelyn Haskell. Badminton Quatro, Grant. Crews. Rutledge. UnKe Irish Dance Slavic National dances are not easy but are fun to interpret, as tap dancers who came out tor W.A.A. discovered. Miss Leona Finder directed the group. Every W.A.A. dancer participated in an evening public per- formance and an AlhCoUege assembly in May. Programs includ ' ed a Czardas, Hungarian dance, a Hungarian rhapsody, Russian dance, and a Russian wedding. Simon Head of Dancing I Musicians in the Athletic Association under the direction of Helen Wylie, pianist and lead- er of the group, played regularly for all W.A.A. social aifairs, in- cluding several dances. Mem- bers were Aura Lee Ageton, vio- la; Jean Guy and Norma Cro- well, violins; Theodora Van Gel- deren and Florence Beck, flutes; Lillian Lord and Geraldine Ho- season, clarinets; Jean Gardner, trumpet; and Geraldine White- side, bass viol. OrCHI STRA Whili ' siilf. (mnin.r. Wvli. ■•■ r.uy, VnnC.cUhnn. H«-l Swim MINT. First roic: Estrada. Sidi-bott im. Noma, Baker. Portir. Frisbe. Greinc. Reimcr. Sreond roic : Zsrdcncla. Casa.1. Cook. Vance. Tropaiier. Cairns, Wilts. Un- srcr. Third roir: Delmue. Capper. ■ Brittin. Burnell. Biezzoli. Hinckt Do Cook Head of Sii ' iiiiiiin Eli i Head oj Arch, mkitmm Interclass competition in swimming was par- ticularly exciting because of the large number of swimmers entered in speed events. Dead heats featured every meet. From 70 entries in archery, four high scor- ers reached the Southern CaHfornia tournament. Highhght of the season was the National Tele- graphic Tournament in which a team of eight high scorers of 24 entries represented the Col- lege. Arciimry ■n, Critchley. Wolfe. Dunbar. Ellia. Schimmci. E l ly. St.r.er. Rodefer. 1 nn ! J OflllPliB !- H WI V -;T, ,.,.,-.- ,, ..: 7T -_- , w,.- ' i-; ' Si -r ' ;::5sc-::v : .. ;■ - ' . ' rr Hockey Lee. Steiner, Smith, Quatro, Kenny, Tropauer, Boncquet, Vance Lee Head of Hoc ey 178 In a round robin hockey tournament, the Gamma-Delta team, captained by Vivian Atherton, tied the Betas. In a playoff game, Captain May Lee led the Betas to victory. Alphas, with Edith Anderson as captain, placed third in the tourney. Kay Roberts led the Delta team which won the basketball championship for the third consecutive year. Other captains were Ellen Calkins, Gamma; Mary Sanderson, Beta; Geraldine MacLagan, Alpha; and Angelina Simon, Beta Gamma Delta. RoBtRTS Captain, Delta Team Diamond Head of Tennis TfcNNlS iamoii(i, NaKel, Kuntz Volley ball doubles were highlights of the past season. With a total of 62 active mem- bers in W.A.A. volley ball, eight teams par- ticipated in competition, three Alpha, two Beta, one Gamma, and two Delta teams. A series of interclass tennis matches was played in preparation for an all-college tournament which Mary Arnold won. Concluding the season, four players participated in the Ful- lerton tournament, which brought out a num- ber of outstanding performances. 179 ,  k li ' SCHUETTNER THE ]934 SEASON Los Angeles 1 6 Los Angeles 1 8 Los Angeles 1 3 Los Angeles 1 2 Los Angeles 1 6 Los Angeles 30 Los Angeles Los Angeles 19 Los Angeles 6 UCLA Frosh Bakersfield 1 6 Ventura 6 Long Beach Pasadena Santa Monica 6 Cumnock 1 2 Compton 6 Glendale 7 iis :±i jblM A C K E R M A N FOOTBALL CUP TO ATANASOFF Captain Alex AtanasofF was awarded the cup symbolizing the most valuable player on the 1934 Cub team, at the annual football banquet. As a result of his stellar defensive work he was also select ' ed All ' Conference tackle by the league coaches. Time and time again it was Alex with his 6 feet of length and 175 pounds of brawn that stopped threatening opposition plays as they broke through the line. On the olfensive, more times than not, it was Alex who opened up the holes for the plunging Johnson or Phillips. A handsome fellow, Tanny was the favorite of the fans as well as of his teammates. He will be a valuable man to his university. ATANASOFF 184 The 1934 football season was one mainly of successes for the Cub varsity, and only a blocked place kick from the hurried toe of Aaron Phillips in the closing game of the season separated L.A. from the championship. The Crimson squad started the year off with the proverbial bang when they trounced the UCLA Frosh, 16-0. Bakcishcld succumbed the fol- lowing week, 18-16, after a bitter night battle. The conference opened and the Cubs chalked up wins over Ventura, Long Beach, Pasadena, and Santa Monica in rapid fashion before a night game with Cumnock halted the winning streak. But two weeks later L.A. came back to trounce Compton, 19-6. 1 u MIvS sSIj ,., .mL lif r f fe li K pR ' v WS _- - - GALLARDO BAKERSFIELD After soundly drubbing the U.C.L.A. Frosh, 16-0, in the open- ing practice session, Los Angeles travelled up to Bakersfield to wage a bitterly fought contest with the Renegades. After the dust had cleared away, the scoreboard read Cubs 18, Renegades 16. It was the first night game for the Crimson and Blue and they con- ducted themselves in the best of fashion. After the Bakersfield full- back had kicked a field goal, little Al Gallardo carried the ball in a dash over the goal line to give L.A. a 3 point lead as the opening quar- ter ended. The Renegades regained the lead with a touchdown in the sec- ond period, but scores in the third period by Gallardo, and a 7 -yard run by Johnson on an interception, cinched the win. PUMA CUBS IS BAKERSFIELD 16 REYNOLDS ISf i VENTURA The league opener of the 1934 season was a thrilling battle staged under the arc lights at Ventura, and saw the Crimson team emerg- ing with a 13 ' 6 win. Chabre scored the deciding touchdown with a line buck. For the first three quarters the two teams battled back and forth with neither team being able to score more than six points, al ' though the locals had a decided edge in the yardage gained. Aaron Phillips had the honor of scoring the first touchdown when he carried the ball around the right side of the line for five yards after the Pirate safety man had fumbled one of Johnson ' s punts and the ever ' alert Sammy Waxman had recov- ered. The only Ventura score came after one of the officials called in- terference against Los Angeles. CUBS i VET-iTURA 6 D I R HALLO WELL 186 JOHNSON H O K A N S LONG BEACH In contrast with the Ventura game, L.A. soundly trounced Long Beach, 12-0, in the third atter ' dark encounter of the season. The first Crimson score came just after the start of the game when a Viking fumble gave Los Angeles the ball on the 1 4-yard line, and a pass from Gallardo to Par- man put six points on the score- board. For the remainder of the strug- gle both teams resorted to a punting duel with Long Beach being pushed deep into its own territory, failing finally to cross even once the mid- field stripe in the second half. It was left for Waxman to furnish the thrills of the game mid- way in the final period with a sen- sational 45-yard gallop down the sidelines to score on a punt return. CUBS 1 : LOHG BEACH 187 PASADENA Nighttime or daytime it was all the same to Coach Ackerman ' s men as they sent Pasadena home smarting under a 16-0 defeat in the first home game of the season. The Bulldogs just didn ' t seem to be able to get started, and about all they had to offer throughout the game was a fine band routine between the halves. In all the Cubs gained something like 300 yards while Pasadena was busy making even 50 yards. Tony La Puma chalked up the first score of the day when he car- ried the pigskin over from the 4- yard line on an end-around play late in the second canto. A 72-yard drive at the start of the closing half was climaxed when Phillips dove over left guard for a score. It was Burbeck who brought the score up to 16 with a safety. CUBS 16 PASADENA U R B E C K LEE 188 MOSES W 1 L I, 1 A M S ABELS C II A B R E SANTA MONICA Just a ' ' breather is what the boys said in the dressing room after the game with Santa Monica when they trounced the Corsairs, 30-6, on the local gridiron. Three safeties, one in the first quarter and two in the final period, lifted the game out of the ordinary and added six points to the 24 scored by Phillips and Gallardo. Phillips ' two scores came in the first canto, one after a VO-yard drive and the other on a dazding 35 ' yard run. Gallardo ' s two touchdowns opened the second half as he gal ' loped 14 yards for one and tossed to La Puma for the other. The Cubs let this success go to their heads in the game the fol- lowing week with Cumnock, how- ever, and the private school walked olf with a 12-0 win in a night game at Gilmore Stadium. CUBS 30 SANTA MONICA 6 W A X M A N I ' A I M A r O R Y 1S9 C O M P T O N Undaunted by the traditional Compton jinx, the Cub team went down to Compton and defeated the terrible Tartars by a score of 19-6, making the Cubs ' first victory over the Compton school. Almost from the start the Cub victory was ap- parent as the forward wall was charging fast and hard, and it was on one of these thrusts that Cap ' tain Atanasoff broke through to block a Tartar punt and recover over the coveted goal line. Another score came in the sec- ond quarter when Burbeck took a 20-yard pass from Parman and ram- bled 20 yards to a touchdown. An- other pass and run with Gallardo doing the passing and Burbeck do- ing the running was good for an- other 3? yards and the closing Cub score of the day. CUBS 19 COMPTON 6 BERUKOFF 190 P A X M A N M I T H ALEXANDER 1) U T T O N CLENDALE Circumstances had it that the final game of the season should be a championship aifair. The Cubs had nary a defeat on their league slate, while Glendale had only a tie with Ventura to mar its league es ' cutcheon. A Thanksgiving Day crowd that overflowed the bleachers saw two evenly matched teams battle through a scoreless first period, and then early in the second canto Gus Smith had a punt blocked on the locals ' IS-yard line. The Bucs re- covered and three plays later a pass from King to Conrad and a conver ' sion by Bentley chalked up the 7 pomts. Incidentally it was this same Conrad who was later disquahfied to give the Cubs a title which the Council refused. CUBS 6 GLEKDALE 7 191 ROACH M O U L T O N BASK A FTER PREVIOUS Cub teams had completed four years of conference competition with only two defeats in all that time to mar their record, the 1935 squad of L.A.J.C. bas- keteers, under the tutelage of Coach Dave Ferrell failed to muster sufficient strength in some of the positions, and were defeated in five contests of the regular twelve-game season. With a few exceptions, the squad was made up entirely of first ' year men, and that much-needed experience of playing together as a team was missing. The services of Art Stoefen, who went to Stanford, and Harden Wells, who was ineligi- ble, were also missed, as both men were potential high scor- ers on the maplewood court. After a fairly successful practice season, the Cubs opened the regular season by defeating a fighting Ventura quintet, 32-26. Neither team played a particularly good brand of basketball, and the lead continually changed back and forth with exciting regularity. At half time the Crim- son and Blue held a 17-15 lead largely through the work of acting-captain George Lindahl who bucketed three field goals: Lindahl came back in the second half to make two more field goals for a total of ten points. Bob Moulton played an out- standing game at his guard post. Another thriller was staged the foHowing night in the FERRELL 19; B R (1 W N yim A S H F O R D T B A L L G W Y N N E same gym, as the Vikings from Long Beach defeated the locals, 38-34. The first half went along smoothly enough with the visitors holding a 1843 lead as the gun sounded, but the second half brought the stands to their feet as the Cubs staged a rally to forge into the lead, 26-21. Then the Vikings rallied and finally with less than two minutes to go tied the score at 34-all. Two rapid field goals by a Long Beach forward cinched the win. In a game in which the start was delayed a half-hour because of rain that had blown into the open-sided gym, L.A.J.C. easily defeated Pasadena 36-26. The locds really had the basket located in this game, for Roach, Brown, and Ashford each watched two of their long shots from mid- court swish thru the hoop. Shively, Woolpert, McMichael, and McClain also chalked up field goals. Los Angeles made two more baskets than did Santa Monica and yet lost, 33-28, because the local players had eleven fouls called agamst them to give the Corsairs fifteen free throws, while the Cubs only got five. The half ended with the Crimson and Blue leading, 17-10, and apparently headed for their third victory, but the team slowed up in the second stanza for some reason, and this, combined with the many fouls, brought about the downfall. 193 TAYLOR WOOLPERT HARDWOOD On the third consecutive Saturday night the Cubs went down in defeat as Compton came out on top, 36-32. For the second time during the season the Ferrellmen staged a sec ond ' half rally to make the encounter exciting after the scoreboard at intermission read 2341 in favor of the Tartars. While Ashford led the scoring in the rally with three sensational baskets, while George Lindahl made two baskets and a free throw, and Ray Taylor added a basket and two free throws to help build the Cub score, but it was always just about four points shy, as the Tartars also made points. In a mid-season practice session with Universal Pictures, a team that made the semi-finals of the A.A.U. tournament, Los Angeles was soundly trounced 41-14. However, L.A. just as soundly trounced Glendale two nights later although the score was not as bad, 30-18. The referee saved the game from becoming too listless when he constantly cautioned the fans to keep quiet, and each time was greeted with muffled boos. 194 S M I V E L E Y REVIEWS MC MICHAEL Opening the second half of the 1935 season with three wins and three losses to their cred- it, the locals again defeated Ventura by six points, 26-20. Again the game showed Httle sign of good basketball, and this time the thrills also were missing. Art Shively and Ashford each contributed eight points to lead the scoring. The next three games were in direct contrast to the Ventura encounter as all three were won by the margin of one field goal or less. The first one of the trio of spectacular contests was played in the Long Beach Armory and saw the Cubs emerge on the long end of a 27-26 score. Ahead at half time, 11-10, the Crimson and Blue put on a spurt at the close of the game to pull farther ahead, 27-21, but then instead of playing the ball safe , the Cubs elect- ed to try for some points and the Vikings got the ball. With the fans on both sides cheering wildly. Long Beach added point after point until with only seconds to play L.A. again got the ball and held it to save the game. 195 MORGAN MCCLAIN HARDWOOD Th e following night the tables were turned and the locals lost by one point as Pasadena copped the only overtime encounter of the season, 28 ' 27. A closing rally by the Bulldogs tied the score at 2 ' ) ' all after the Cubs had a lead of 15-9 at intermission time. Art Taylor was the only Cub who could chalk up points with any regularity, and it was he who made the basket in the overtime period, but it was not enough as the winners combined a basket and a free throw for the victory. Truly fantastic was the second Santa Monica game when the Cubs scored 26 points in the second half to win 28-26. It took a sensational comeback by the Ferrellmen to pull the game out of the fire after the Corsairs held a half-time lead of 18-2. Nary a basket did the Cubs make in the first stan2;a, but with Art Shively bucketing five field goals and three free throws to stimulate the rest of the squad into action it was just a case of whether there would be enough time for L.A. to win. 196 ALEXANDER REVIEWS H A M I L L Definitely out of the running for the championship, the Crimson and Blue defense com ' pletely collapsed in the game with Compton, and it was no trouble at all for the Tartars to win, 35 ' 21. It was midway in the first canto that the locals seemed to give up, and eight suc- cessive baskets by Compton made the intermission score, 25-5, and the Tartars easily coasted through the final half. With neither team seeming to care about winning, but with Glendale being the less interested, the Cubs closed the season by defeating the Buccaneers, 24- 20, in the Hoover High gym. Even with their five losses the Cubs had a comparatively successful season, finishing in third place. With Compton forfeiting wins because of the inehgibility of Guard Lyman, Los Angeles was given a tie with Santa Monica for the championship. Next year, barring unex ' pected withdrawals and ineligibilities, L.A. should have a real championship squad as only Roach is definitely lost from this year ' s team. 197 CAMPBELL Z A R O W IS. .: «  r. , ON THF.IR MARKS i hR Hit HURDLES TRACK c HAMPIONS of the Western Confer- ence meet, champions of the East-West meet, and runners-up in the Fresno Relays, that is the record estabhshed by Coach Harry Camp- bell ' s 1935 Crimson track squad. Only Sac- ramento in the Fresno Relays, and the S.C. frosh and Compton in dual meets were able to defeat this year ' s strong Cub team, led by Capt. Jimmy Lockhart. It was the all-around strength of the team rather than a group of outstanding per- formers that was responsible for the success of the local squad throughout the season. Only Kenneth Jampol in the sprints, Lockhart in the hurdles, Len Kiefer in the quarter, Len Spencer in quarter and half, and Juan Ace- vedo in the distance events were able to turn in consistent victories during the season. The presence of Morrie Dulofsky, who was kept out of competition in every meet except the first and last because of a pulled muscle, was especially missed in the Compton encounter where the three points he might have contributed, would have won the meet. Scoring 9% points in the open events and winning the Jaysee title with 24 points, Los Angeles very successfully opened the 193 ' ) season in the fifth annual Southern Cali- fornia College relays held on the San Diego State college field. 198 R A W A K M C N A B B M .V R C U S FIELD The Cubs succeeded in winning tour of the SIX divisional events, placing second in another, and third in the remaining event to easily outscore Compton, Glendale, Fullerton, Pasadena, San Bernardino, Citrus, River- side, and Santa Ana. The Tartars came back in the open events, however, to win easily while the Cubs were relegated to sixth position in this classification. San Diego defeated all opposition in the college class. Dulofsky opened the meet with a victory in the novice lOO ' yard dash; in a qualifying trial he ran the distance in 9.8 seconds to bet ' ter the mark set up last year by Mushy Pollack ot Riverside. However, the officials refused to recognize the mark because of a slight wind. The remaining Jaysee events were all re lays. LeFevre, Krug, Rosenberg, and Payne combined in the novice mile relay to easily defeat San Bernardino in the slow time 3 minutes 39.8 seconds. Anchored by Spencer, the Cub two mile team added another easy victory in 8 minutes and 27.2 seconds. Compton ' s Blue Mounday halted the locals ' winning streak with a sensational clos ' ing lap in the distance medley event, defeat ' ing Eiorriaga by 25 yards. Again, in 480 ' yard shuttle hurdle race, the Blue and Crim- son failed to come in first as Glendale broke the record set up last year by Los Angeles. LOCK. II .A R T , ' -anfr V SPENCER CROSSING THE BAR • % iLLk y m il m m H THE DISCUS SAILS K l; ( C; M C G A U G H E Y R R C) W N I go K I E F E R ALEXANDER ■ ■•w er. ALONG THE Closing the Junior College program, Du- lofsky, Rawak, Davis, and Jampol proved too fast for the rest of the entrants in the 880 ' yard relay, winning easily in I minute and 31.4 seconds. In the open events Jampol proved his worth by placing second in a 9.9 second century, while Law and Little tied for third in the high jump. After a week ' s delay because of rain, Los Angeles journeyed to Long Beach, and ar ' rived when the Long Beach relays were well under way. The high hurdle race had al ' ready been completed and the finals in 100 ' yard dash were about to start. With only one lane open Dulofsky won a toss-up with Jampol and started the race without any warm-up. Three yards from the finish Dulof- sky pulled a muscle and was forced out of the race and out of competition for the rest of the year. Even without the above events the Cubs came out on top in their division. L.A. was victorious in the four-man 440 in 45.3 sec onds, the four-man 880 in 1 minute 30.7 sec- onds, the four-man medley relay in 11 min- utes 5 seconds, and placed third behind Mo- desto and Sacramento in the four-man mile. PASSING THE BATON ' !T!r ii SPENCER WINNING 440 200 Spectacular but somewhat less thrilling because of the Crimson and Blue loss was the opening meet of league competition held at Long Beach. The score was Compton, 77 2-3rLos Angeles, 72 1-3; Long Beach, 9; but it might well have been 7? 1-3 to 74 2-3 in favor of the Cubs had Dulofsky been able to compete in the sprints. M c L I N N E L O R R I A G A F E V R E L. CHALK LANES Lack of sufficient strength in the field events was very apparent as L.A. managed to chalk up only 15 1-3 points in the field while scoring some 57 points on the track; six or more points in every track event were credited to the Cubs on the scoreboard. Because of some controversies as to eligi ' bility, this triangular meet marked the only time during the year that Cornelius Johnson, dusky Tartar star, performed under his school ' s colors, and it was he who proved to be the hero of the contest. Johnson easily won the high jump at 6 feet 2 inches, and placed second behind Kenny Jampol in both of the sprint races. In the quarter mile Len Kiefer nosed out Holmes of Compton by three yards in the fast early-season time of 50.1 seconds. A thrilling sprint just did bring Spencer to the tape ahead of Tartar Gill in the half mile after Len had coasted through the first 660. Bob McGaughey and Jimmy Lockhart came through as expected in hurdle races, and Elor- riaga won the two mile. In the mile Pen- field, Acevedo, and McNabb trailed Moun- day of Compton to the tape. Alexander, Law, Worsley, Andrus, Little, McMurtrey and Frampton were the only Cubs able to place in the field events. Featured by Jampol ' s 9.9 second century, the practice meet with the U.C.L.A. fresh- men resulted in a lop-sided 96i 2 ' 24y2 Cub victory. With many of the men competing out of their regular events, Los Angeles took first in all but the high hurdles and the broad jump, and swept five events. MCCLAIN ACEVEDO MC CLAIN IN THE JAVELIN • • JAMPOL IN DUAL MEET C A R A S S O 201 c . DULOFSKY M LEWIS A CLOSE FINISH BREAKING Fred Penfield surprised the fans with a win over Mel Nickerson, former state inter- scholastic champion, in the half mile. A clos- ing sprint won for the Crimson and Blue ath- lete by a good five yards. Piatt cleared 1 2 feet in the pole vault for the first time during the year to raise Cub hopes for the conference meets; Bob Law and Orv Frampton both cleared 6 feet 1 inch to tie for first in the high jump. Three days after their victory over the freshmen from U.C.L.A., Los Angeles went down in defeat before the superior frosh from U.S.C, 73- ' )8. Supremacy in the field events and in the sprints was the margin of the Tro- jan victory. Skinner and La Fond, both from Manual Arts, placed one-two in the dashes, and Skinner came back to win the broad jump at 22 feet lOVi inches. Tex Milner of the Frosh set a new Sny- der Field record in the javelin when he tossed the iron spear 203 feet 4 inches. The Trobabes swept the javelin and shot-put to cinch the meet, as Alexander was the only local to score a win in the field. Los Angeles defeated Pasadena, in the second conference meet, 81 2 3 to 49 1 3. Championship possibilities of the Cubs were more apparent than previously when L.A. swept the 440, 880, and discus, and picked up 8 2 3 points in the high jump. Callier of Pasadena was the star of the meet as he nosed out Jampol in both sprints and placed second behind Marcus in the broad jump; in defeating Jampol in the cen- tury, Callier was forced to run the distance LOCKHART ON THI: RIGHT !02 JACKSON 15 A K E R CRAVENS THE TAPE in 9.9 seconds. Kieter in the quarter and Spencer in the half also turned in fast times on the track. Both Piatt and Jackson oi the locals cleared 1 2 feet 6 inches in the pole vault to add eight points to the Cub total. Climaxing a thrilling card of events that featured a 4 minute 3 1 .9 second mile by Juan Acevedo for a new school record, Los An- geles closed its dual meet seastin with a thrill ' ing 68-63 victory over Glendale. It was a clean sweep in the final event, the discus, that clinched the Cub win. The new mark in the mile hung up by Acevedo displaced the record previously held by Carroll Lewis and established in 1933. Setting his own pace, Acevedo kept on with- out a falter for the four laps and an easy win over Hadden of Glendale. McDonald of the Buccaneers had to run the quarter in 49.8 seconds to defeat the fast finishing Spencer and Kiefer. Jampol record- ed his customary dual wins in the sprints as Rawak tied for second in the century and came in third in the furlong. McGaughey in the highs and Lockhart in the lows were both upset by Glendale men and both placed sec- ond. Los Angeles swept the 880 and placed one-two in the two-mile as Carroll Lewis took a second place in his comeback attempt. The diminutive distance ' ace was well on his way to success two years ago in perhaps intercol- legiate competition when a leg injury com- bined with an attack of appendicitis to keep him off the track for over a year, and thus in- jure his chances of success. HA D A V I S I HE FLO. TS THRU THE AIR ? fT. i ' rr ISi SPENCER COPPING 880 CASTILLO T H O R A L S O N !03 VICTORY N LITTLE A S H F O R D MC GAUGHEY PLACES The field events were marked by the fine throw of Law in the javelin as he tossed the spear 166 feet 111 2 inches; Andrus, Frampton, and Marcus all added points in their events. In the meet-winning discus throw, L.A. placed Alexander, Brown, and Andrus before any Glendale athlete broke into the scoring. With the old do or die spirit prevailing, especially in the field events, Coach Camp- bell ' s Crimson-shirted warriors came through with 76 points to recapture the Western Di- vision crown from Compton. Los Angeles placed in every event except the 220 and broad jump to outscore the threatening Tar- tars by 1 5 points. Held on the slow Hoover High School oval, only three records were broken: the mile, the quarter, and the high hurdles. Moun- day of Compton won the mile in 4 min. 27.4 sec. to break the old mark by over three sec- onds as Lewis, Acevedo, and Baker followed him across the finish line. With a terrific burst of speed that car- ried him through the mob, Spencer broke the tape in the 440 only a step ahead of Glen- dale ' s McDonald; the time was 49.4 seconds, breaking the previous record held by Rout of L.A. and made in 1933. A half hour later Spencer came back to cop the 880 in equally fast time. Lockhart in the low hurdles and Elorriaga in the two mile turned in the only other Cub wins on the track. It was in the field that L.A. really came thru to win the meet. Piatt cleared 12 feet 6 inches to tie for second in the pole vault. IJJRRIAGA WINS 2-MILE 204 FITZGERRELL r E N F 1 E L D THE FIELD iFX rsfr Law won the jaxclin and McClain, who threw the spear tor the first time in the pre- lims, took second. Andrus won the shot with a toss of over 43 feet. Law tied tor first and Frampton tied for third in the high jump, and Alexander placed second in the discus. The following w-eek on the same oval, the Cubs snared the East-West title by nosing out the Tartars, 45 to 42 1-3. Held to one win and one tie for first, it was all-around strength in both track and field that won the cham- pionship. By far, the outstanding perform- ance of the day was turned in by Len Spen- cer in the half mile when he covered the dis- tance in the sensational time of 1 minute 56.4 seconds, to better the old record made in 1931 by 2.3 seconds. Baker, Acevedo, Kiefer, Rawak, McGaughey, Penfield, Elor- riaga, Lockhart, Piatt, Frampton, Law, And- rus, McClain and Alexander all scored points. But for the mistake of some official, Los Angeles might well have won the State championship. In the half mile relay in which the Cubs were favored to win, the lanes were not staggered correctly; after the event was over it was discovered that L.A. had run 10 yards farther than the other teams. If the Cubs won they would have nosed out Sacramento 30 2-5 to 30; as it was L.A. was nosed out by Compton to place third. Scores: Sacramento, 30; Compton, 25; Los Angeles, 24 2-5; San Mateo, 15; Riv- erside, 1 1 . Alexander took the only Cub individual title with a discus toss ot 141 ft. 1 in. FRAMPTON ANDRUS I, «A SPENCER IN IM 6.49 • THE CONFERENCE MILE R 1 N O S 11 1 T A 205 i ' jiii LS ' ' - - B A S E s TARTING out in the same fashion that they fin- ished last year, the Cub baseball squad opened this season with a bang, and up to the time the yearbook went to press, the Crimson and Blue nine had yet to be beaten. Coach Joe Fleming had four returning men as a nucleus for his 1935 team. The big blow came however, when Tom Wood, veteran pitcher, devel- oped a sore arm which confined him to the bench for the entire season. The hurling duties were then shift- ed to Capt. Frank Miller, third sacker on last year ' s championship team. 206 FLEMING , --w M S O N B A L L After the practice season got under way, Coach Joe Fleming soon molded the squad into shape and those who got the starting call in the major contests were Frank Miller, pitcher; Abel Rojas, catcher Walt Walsh, first base; Tony La Puma, second base Art Shively, shortstop; Frank Mungia, third base Bob Mclntyre, left field; Jack Franey, center field Fred Wheeler, right field; Rudolph Reyes and Jimmy Sisk, utility. During the practice season the locals played a three-game practice series with the Trojan frosh. The Cubs won the first game, but lost the last two. SHIVELY l!f i? : 11 ..o im r, H O F F 207 u c . L . Showing surprising strength, the Crimson nine defeated the Bruin varsity 7 to 4 in a practice tilt played at Sawtelle. At this time the Bruins were at the top of the standings in their league. Los Angeles took an early lead in the second inning when Franey doubled, advanced to third on a sacrifice, and then scored on a passed ball by the catcher. The Westwood team took ad- vantage of Cub errors in the third to tally three times. In the stretch inning Rojas added two more to the Cub total with a hit scoring Franey and Miller. U.C.L.A. sent the game into extra innings with a run in the ninth, giving Miller a chance to win his own game with his second double scoring Shively. Rojas cinched the game with a double. WALSH L A P U M A Jr 1 1 1 li ¥ I, «t f 208 MILLER R O IAS . ' i WOOD S I S K VENTURA Opening the conterence season on the home diamond, the Los An ' geles nine trounced the Ventura Junior College squad 8 to 2. The game was very loosely played with the Pirate infield contributing six errors to aid in the Cubs ' drive to victory. Ventura opened the scoring in the first inning when Kalies hit a long home run to bring Farquhar in ahead of him. The Cubs ' first score came in the second stanza when Frank Mungia singled over third to score Frank Miller and Walt Walsh. Los Angeles was then held scoreless until the fifth when Abel Rojas smashed out a long double to score Tony La Puma and Mungia. Bob Mclntyre then hit a homer, bringing in Rojas ahead of him to sew up the old ball game. o •J V es S A T K I N ( T ' V i 1 a W A L F O R D 209 ' - ri ■ tMhf LONG BEACH The Crimson and Blue nine continued their winning streak and with the help of Frank Miller ' s single in the eighth inning which scored Mclntyre, were able to nose out the powerful Long Beach squad 4 to 3, in a game played on the Cub diamond. After being held scoreless for the first three innings, Los Angeles came to life and on singles by Ro ' jas, Mclntyre, and Franey, and a long double by Walsh, were able to push over a trio of runs. Los Angeles tenaciously held this three-run lead until the eighth inning when three consecutive bin ' gles netted the Vikings two runs. It was the second straight game in which Bob Mclntyre led the Cub hitting; Shively and Miller also punched out terrific drives to back the Viking fielders to the fence. i! M U N G I A i FRANEY 210 M C I N T Y R E 1 ' ■ ; R. E Y E S j av «R I, S I E C K O M I T I S SANTA MONICA Backed by the steady fielding of his teammates, Frank Miller joined the pitchers ' mythical hall of fame with a well-pitched no-run, no-hit victory over the Santa Mon- ica Corsairs at the beach city. The score was 18 to 0, marking the Cubs ' third victory. During the massacre Los An- geles hitters went on a batting spree to collect a total of eighteen hits to produce the eighteen runs. The Crimson nine hopped on the oiferings of Barnum in the first inning for three runs, and then col- lected a run each inning until the sixth. In the stretch canto the lo- cals completely smothered Corsair hopes with eight more runs. Miller was in excellent form, walking only two men while strik- ing out sixteen; only one Corsair advanced farther than first. K o H L E R © % 1 ' J OLIVER 211 Ice Hockey Sisk. Swift. Oddson. ICE HOCKEY Although starting the season with only two veterans on the squad, Coach Ted Shipkey built a fast sextet that was always a threat on the ice. With most of the teams showing an improve- ment over those of previous seasons, plenty of action was seen in the intercollegiate competition. Don Maxwell and Lindsay Chambers were the scoring aces on the squad, the former being named on the All-Conference team at wing position, and the latter receiving honorable mention at center. Cliff Oddson, George Stewart, Jimmy Sisk, and Charles Swift shared the other forward line berths, while Johnny Adams, Al Woods, and Joe Moore held down the defense posts. The Cubs ' season was marked by the revival of hostiHties with the Trojan varsity. The game resulted in a 6-2 win for the Troy men. The opening contest of the season found the Crim ' son sextet downing Occidental, 11-5. In a three game series with the S.C. Frosh, the Cubs came out in front once, 5-4, and lost the other two, 8-3 and 12-3. L.A. went down in defeat betore Loyola, 6-4, 6-3; and U.C.L.A., 9-4, to close the season with two victories and six defeats. 212 First rov: Artemcnko, N; GYMNASTICS Adding another championship to their already long list, the Cub gymnasts completely overcame all opposition to win the Metropolitan Division championship for the second consecu ' tive year. In addition to the conference title, the Crimson squad, headed by co-captains Bill Roberts and Reg. Anderson, won the Southern Cahfornia Junior A.A.U. title from the Turnverein Germania team. In pre-season encounters the Cubs trounced U.C.L.A. on two different occasions, the first score being 139 ' 46, and the second, 140-4 5. In the first meet with the Bruins, the Crimson team won all but one first place, and swept the long horse and all-around, aided by the spectacular work of Roberts and An- derson who also helped win the second meet. The victory in the conference meet was marked by the overwhelming score that the Cubs piled up against their oppon- ents: Los Angeles, 161; San Bernardino, 7; Pasadena, 6; Comp- ton, 5; Fullerton, 3; Riverside, 2. The Cubs took every first place and swept five of the nine events. Roberts took high scor- ing honors with 29 points. In the junior A.A.U. meet the Cubs won the championship, defeatmg LA.A.C, U.S.C, and U.C.L.A. 213 Cross-Country McArthur. Martinez. Capt. Acevedo. Povve, Baker. Seccxnd r arin. McLinn. Bidwell, Coach Campbell. Mg-r. Hummel, Nave, Ta CROSS COUNTRY It was the U.C.L.A. Bruins that proved to be the only nemesis to the local cross-country team in their dual meet season, as the Cubs defeated Pomona and Pasadena. With four men de- clared inehgible because of scholastic difficulties, the Crimson harriers were able to do no better than second in the annual South- ern Cahfornia Meet. Howard Snapp, Lloyd McLinn, Harry Mor- tenson, and Merrill Louden made up the quartet barred from fur- ther competition during the season. In the first meet of the season the Cub team trounced the Pasadena Bulldogs, 22-37, even without the services of Acevedo and McLinn, two of the leaders. Both the Pomona varsity and Frosh were defeated by the locals, the varsity going down, 19-22 and the frosh, 18-37. The Brums of Westwood triumphed, 22-32. The All-conference meet was won by Compton with 22 points as three Tartars tied for first. Right behind this trio came Juan Acevedo, and in eighth spot was Bob Baker, Captain-elect. Other Cubs who accounted for the total of 56 points were Lucas Powe, Owen Ryan, and Jack McArthur. With most of the let- termen returning for competition L.A. should have a sparkling team next fall. 214 FENCING Although handicapped by having only two returning let ' termen, Coach John Tatum turned out a fencing team capable of defeating its more experienced opponents. The fall semester found the Cub swordsmen winning all of the medals in the Southern California Prep Foils; Sidney Ep ' stein captured first, while Ray Evers and George Lindholm took the second and third places. In the feature meet of the spring season, the Crimson squad turned back both the frosh and varsity teams of the Univer- sity of Cahfornia at Berkeley by a ' i ' iYi ' Yi score. Captain Lindholm, Epstein, Hal Fisher, and Edgar Cade were largely re- sponsible for the victory in the meet which also saw Carl Eye- rick, Marco Thorne, Reed Neal, and Masahisa Kozen perform- ing under the Crimson and Blue colors. The Cubs also defeated San Diego State College, 15-3 and the U.C.L.A. Bruins, 5-4. Encouraged by his victory in the Southern California novice epee meet, Sydney Epstein journeyed north to enter in the Pacific Coast championship at San Francisco, and successfully captured the novice epee title; his team mate, Hal Fisher, took fourth in both the novice epee and foil. 215 ron-z Neiman, McBrirtL-. Dir, Bartol, Capt. Tiiarlo. Flannt-ry. Glass. Cookinhai ngs. Kay, Kavin, Phelan. Moses, Qoddard, Kariya. Coach Hand. Third roic: Clu-istina. Owens. Mor ris, Gillan, Singhofl. Mullins. WRESTLING The Cub wrestling team under the coaching of Milton Hand finished the 1935 season with only one defeat. The Whittier Athletic Club won the closest meet of the season, 24 to 22 in the local gym. The main meet of the season was held at the Hollywood Athletic Club, and was in the form of an old fashioned wresthng bee. In this meet, Los Angeles piled up a total of 34 points to Whittier A.C. ' s 28 points. Hollywood Y.M.C.A. scored 9, Pomona Y.M.C.A. 5, Los Angeles Y.M.C.A. 3, and Alhambra Y.M.C.A. 2. Both the University of California at Los Angeles varsity and frosh grapplers bowed before the Crimson squad, the scores being 19-9 in the varsity fracas, and 33-3 in the Frosh meet, which was as lopsided as the scores indicate. In the other meet of the season the Cubs traveled to Santa Ana Junior College and defeated the Dons H to 3. Members of the Los Angeles team are: Captain Mike Tirado, Al Qoddard, George Cookinham, Henry Bartol, Bill McBride, Tom Jennings, Frank Flannery, Charles Phelan, James Fraser, Sid Glass, Kent Pillsbury, Howard Gesley, Arno ' Top ' ' Singhoff, and Eugene Cronkite. 216 Soccer Sclis. Wolfman. Bittel. Lozano. Oakden. Kulhan. Stcond Kreiss. Mack. Capt. Satkin, James. Coach Hood. 1-; Mfrr. Ratncr. Bailli. SOCCER Suffering defeat only at the hands of U.C.L.A., the 1934 Crimson and Blue soccer team finished the season with four vic- tories, three defeats, and one tie. In the three game series with the Bruins, Los Angeles failed to make more than one goal in any of the encounters, and went down to defeat 6-1, 4-1, 2-1. It was the stellar work of Walt Bittel at the goalie po sition that won two games for the Cubs and kept the U.C.L.A. scores from mounting any higher. Bob Baillie, Captain-elect, led the Crimson offense assisted by George Williams, Capt. Dave Satkin, and Bob Kreiss. The remainder of the team was composed of John Adams, Joe Mack, and Edward Kulhan, fullbacks: Gordon Parsons and Stuart Mclntyre, halfbacks; George Selig and Ten- nyson Moore, forwards. The Crimson ' s first victory was at the expense of the L.A. Railway team, 1-0. Cathedral High School was next to succumb to the superior Cub attack to the extent of 6-0. A powerful West Hollywood eleven held L.A.J. C. to a 1-1 tie, before Baillie al- most single-handedly trounced the U.S.C. Dental College, 4-1, as he scored three goals. L.A. closed the season with a 5-0 win over the Dental College. tl 217 First row: Mills. Ki Wa ter Polo Bayer. Murray. Hornbcck. Lynn. Fiske. Second roil ' J Mgi-. Carr. Lenkeit. Van Dyke. Park, Mulligan, Cunningham, Coach Newmeyer. WATER POLO With the conference broken up, the Cub water-polo team was forced to play whatever non-conference teams that were available, with the result that games were held with the Trojan Freshmen, FuUerton and Long Beach Junior Colleges, and the local Alumni squad. In a special series of nine games with the Alumni, the var- sity, led by Captain Kay Murray, captured the ninth and final encounter, 3-2, to cop the series five games to four. Coach Don Newmeyer ' s proteges were sadly outclassed 5-2, by the Hornets from FuUerton in a game played in the Ingle- wood High School pool, but the Cubs just as decisively out- classed the Trojan team in a later game, 8-3. Kenny Linn, local forward, showed the way to victory with five spectacular goals into the net. In the other game of the season, Los Angeles lost to Long Beach, 7-3. Water-polo was one of the sports to be cut from the budget this year by the Executive Council because of financial conditions, and as a result the team had to struggle along as best it could. Considering the circumstances, the season was a success. Next year Coach Newmeyer hopes to have a regular conference for the team. 218 Swimming Mills. Lcnkeit, Van Dyke. Clary. Eschrich. Hornbeck, Lynn. Bayer. Second Glusband. Tom. Allport, Cunningham. Lee. Capt. Kristenson. Mbt. Carr. Third Murray, Reimers. Pai-k. Mulligan. Fiske, Wisdom. Coach Newmeyer. SWIMMING Confronted with the problem of uncovering a balanced Cub swimming team for the 1935 season, Coach Don Newmeyer built a squad that was capable of winning a majority of their meets by a wide margin. Most of the Crimson victories were due to the combined points amassed by Tom von Blankenburg, National breaststroke titleholder in 1928 and 1930: and Bud Park, transfer from Golden Gate Junior College and holder of the conference backstroke record. The first meet of the season found the Vermont Avenue men falling before the strong Bruin team from Westwood, 45 ' 30. Less than two weeks later, the Los Angeles mermen won their first meet, defeating Pasadena Athletic Club, AlYi-liyj. In a triangular meet with Fullerton High School and Fullerton Junior College, the Cubs placed second with 47 points. The team that defeated Fullerton, 5 5-29, and Santa Monica, 61-36, in conference meets, was composed of Captain Ralph Kristenson, Kay Murray, Adolf Bayer, Harold Allport, Ben Katow, George Fisk, Gene Edwards, Gene Hornbeck, Karl Lee, Jim Reynolds, Paul Francis, and Harold Mulligan. As the book went to press a 64-20 triumph over Long Beach gave the con- ference championship to the Cubs. 219 Mgr. Dultz, Coach Ellis. Smith. Ev Piatt. Teasdale. Dildii TENNIS With many surprise wins over pre ' season opponents, the Cub tennis team started the 1935 conference rather weakly by nosing out Ventura, 1241. With the score tied at eleven-all, James Piatt and Captain Sid Simon subdued the opposition in a doubles contest on local courts to give Los Angeles the match by a one point margin. The next week, however. Coach Charles EUis ' squad avenged themselves by defeating Long Beach, 18-5. Played at home, the only points the Vikings could muster were made in the first singles match as Hughes, captain of the Long Beach team, conquered Bill BaiUie after a long, hard ' fought battle. In this meet Willard Morris, Dick Smith, Harry Dildine, Mark Urner, and Dennis Teasdale all contributed wins. To open the practice season, the Cubs outdid themselves by tying the strong Redlands University squad as Bill Baillie unexpectedly trounced the number one man on the Redlands team to give the Crimson and Blue netters a very welcome five points. In other matches Los Angeles lost to the CalTech netmen 6-2 for the only defeat of the season to be chalked up against the squad as this book went to press, and then downed the Trojan frosh to complete the practice session. 220 cl. Cuach H, L. Mo GOLF At press time only two matches of the conference golf sea- son had been completed, one a I ' VliA tie with Ventura, and the other a 3-2 defeat by Long Beach. The tie contest with Ventura was later replayed, and this time the Cubs won, but whether this victory replaced the tie re corded in the standings had not been determined at that time be- cause of certain conference rules. The meet with Long Beach was staged on the Lakeside Links in the Beach City, and saw the Vikings emerging on the long end of the score to establish themselves as the leading con- tenders in the 1935 title race. Andy Hedblom and Vernon Grave were the two Cub entrants who registered victories in the Viking match. Besides Hedblom and Grave, the Crimson and Blue team was composed of Ed Schoening, Julian Bliss, Bill Hulings, Laurie Voorhees, Don McCallister, and Charles Nagel. After the Long Beach meet, Schoening was declared ineligible, due to scholastic difficulties, to injure Cub chances of winning. In pre-season matches the locals were not very successful, although they were up against university competition. Both Loyola and U.C.L.A. handed the Cubs setbacks at Fox Hills. 221 The inauguration of Director Rosco C. Ingalls was made t ic out- standing event of the school year b i the presence on the campus of du-tni- guished delegates from many institutions of learning. Director Ingalls ' in- augural address, Purposeful Pioneers , emphasized the fact that junior college education is a safety zone for youth. THE INAUGURAL MILLIKAN ON THE CAMPUS The Wm. H. Snyder Lecture, in honor of the first director of Los Angeles Junior College, was inaugurated this year by Robert A. Millikan, famed scientist and Hohel prize it inner. He spo e on In the Coming Cen- tury and -made the significant statement that the greatest discovery of the age was not steam, radio, or aviation, hut the scientific attitttde toward life ' s problems. Mr. Millikan paid high tribute to the venerable educator in whose honor the annual lecture has been founded. THE MUD BATH Just reverting to type. Twice a year the hrawV is solemnly observed. ? [o one need thin that this is just one more college tradition. There is a mystic symbolism associated with rooting in mother earth. T o need hav ing a dirty mind. That the Alphas, still untouched by the influence of the classic halls, won both times this year, is significant. • feeding them to the fish is a little tough on the fish, hut the Alphas H e it; and can they tal{e it! The blonde that has the jiijutsii hold on the Director was the first Alpha to go through registration. Flynn, student body prexy, seems to be quite happy about it. JSjo. we haven ' t her tele ' phone number. THE ALPHA HAZING The Fchniary graduates together ivith the June group ma}{e 193? the largest graduating class in point of numbers in the history of the college. Leoyiard Finch is laying the traditional class plaque on the esplanade of the library. The rest of the graduates are flashing farewell smiles. They all loo a bit top heavy. Wc hope it is not entirely t e caps. 1935 ON PARADE MULTA IN PARVO Three little maids from the annual hi ' jinx; voting heavily in favor of the Epic candidate for Governor; just a few corn fed damsels trying hard to get into the focus of the lens; a sample of Alphas who just gave away their I. . ' s; Chuc}{ and T orine getting free publicity; the Director lost in profound thought. BEGINNING OF THE TRAIL Fortyseven hundred and twelve Alphas adopted L.A.J.C. as their Alma Mater this year of 1935. Each one of them hopes to ma e this coV lege famous some day. Behold the serious faces. ' Hfiver again will there he such definite resolves to do, achieve, or die. Mr. Diehl, the gentleman with the high forehead, is ta ing over the responsibilities of the Registrar ' s office from Mr. Kerans. he of the poll{a dot tie. We will admit it right now. The brains of the college precipitate in the publications department. Not only that, just to prove that the excep ' tion is as good as the rule, behold that not only brains but beauty haunts the city room. Marjorie Ruess, editor of the Junior Campus, outstanding scholar, and ranging athlete, is easy to loo at. But the beauty prize must be handed to the members of the faculty, they that are trying hard to lool{ li}{e academicians in the circus clothes. AT LEAST THEY LOOK THE PART Early in the season everything looked rosy for the Cnhs in the mind of smiling Ac y . Campbell is plugging his line inar}{ers. Those fair la- dies are doing their level best to place Tanny on the Collegiate Digest All ' American team. The last picture should gladden Harris ' s heart because for once we have a football piclnre showing our beautifid trees. FOOTBALL AND STRATEGY THE BONFIRE Fine custom, the bonfire. Helps clean up the rubbish this end of the town. More than that, gives the redheads a breaX, also the blondes, and also the brunettes. The Goddesses of Flame , Ruth, Jane, and Margaret, elected by the student body, added warmth to the occasion. It would be a fine panel, if it were not for the intrusion of the bearded youths from the engineering department. Tal{e another peep at the goddesses and tell me, Are not the engineers irresistible? ..STUDY IS A WEARINESS OF THE FLESH When the intellectual strain gets too heavy, the wea er ones must relax. Pop Adams ' , Brownie s, Jay See Fountain, and Wilshire Ping Pong Courts would fold up if it were not for the Profs that overload the camel ' s hac}{. The youth who is concentrating on his bridge hand would without doubt garner a B if he gave half the serious attention to Subject A. J.C. ' s arc hoofers, if nothing else. Two thousand crowding the hrih liant Palomar floor is not unusual. However, ' sitting out is the piece de resistayxce. Just watch Warren Silstrom playing tictac-toe on the dainty finger tips of the g},amorous Mdxnie Spencer. The Kiviera, the Oa mont, Brentwood, and the El]{s were scenes of long-to-hcrememhered gaiety. THE LIGHT FANTASTIC One on the Director. He undertook, to shine a pair of shoes for siueet charity and it turned out to he a pair of hoots. T o ivonder he is loo}{iyig in the other direction. The yell leaders spea}{, or is it yell, for themselves, while that quintette in the right upper corner explains ivhy Hollywood is famous for beautiful luomen, to say nothing about the two Thespians. Of course the center of attraction is our oivn Gerry selling our own Junior Caynpus, which we ivould rather die of modesty r uni mention. A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING NO DISPUTING ABOUT TASTES Redly if yon had your dunce, but don ' t ;n)nj- to conclusions. How ever, don ' t tal{e on that Uttlc lady. Maroarct Maxwell, to run the hundred with. She is headed for the Olympics, they all say. Ton will have a better chance with the peanut pushers. Maybe you would hl c to guess what the other pictures are about, yes? N D E X — A — A Capella Choir 147 Acknowledgment 239 Activities Committee . . 85 Administration 32 Advertising Club 134 Advertising Staff 169 Aeronautical Engineers 109 Alethians 87 All States Club 131 Alpha Beta Chi 98 Alpha Brawl 81 Alpha Class Officers 80 Alpha Mu Gamma 104 Alpha Pi Epsilon 94 Alumni ' ' 152 Archons ' 86 Artist Bureau 84 Associated Men Students - - - - 48 Associated Student Officers - ■ - - 44 Associated Women Students Officers - 49 Athenians 90 Criminology Club - Cross Country Team Cub Chant ers - Cultural Arts Club — D — Debate Dedication - - ■ ' - Delta Sigma . . , - De Molay — Jobs Daughters Deutscher Verein - Drama — E — Electrical Engineers Engineering Honor Society Ephebians Epsilon Pi Tau Executive Council, Fall Executive Council, Spring - 115 214 146 133 148 20 95 113 129 154 108 103 91 122 46 47 — F — Bacteriology Club - Band - - - Band Leaders - Banking Club ' Baseball Basketball ' Beta Class Officers ' Blazer Wearers Board of Education — C — Camera Club ' Chi Alpha Sigma ' Chi Sigma Civil Engineers College Campus Views College Life College Secretarial Staff College Staff - - - Collegiate Service Club Commerce Club Cosmopolitan Club 124 145 142 135 206 192 79 174 30 124 96 123 108 22 222 35 34 116 128 132 Faculty Faculty Chairmen - Fencing Team ' Football Foreword - — G — Gamma Class Officers Gamma Delta Upsilon Golf Team Gym Team — H — Handbook - Ice Hockey Team ' In Memoriam ' Inter-Club Council Iota Delta Pi - Iota Kappa Nu 38 36 215 182 17 78 101 221 213 170 212 240 107 99 123 236 N D X -J- Jabberwocks Junior Campus , , - - Junior Campus Editorial Board Junior Campus Staff - Junior Collegian ■ ■ - S — — K — Kernel ' — L — La Rapierc - La Societa Dante Le Collegien Francais Lettermen ' M — Maedchenchor Mathematics Club - Matrix Table ' Mechanical Engineers Messiah Leads ' O — Omega Pi Alpha Orchestra ' — P- Pageant of America Phi Lambda Sigma ' Phi Rho Pi ' ' - ' Plays and Players, Fall ' Plays and Players, Spring Pre-Medical Club - - Press Bulletin Pro ' Cultura Espanola Publications Guild ' — R — Racqueteers Radio ' Rho Delta Epsilon Rizal Club ' ' 126 Shelley Literary Society ' - 117 162 Sigma Lambda ' - 92 238 Ski Club ' ' 112 19 Soccer Team ' ' 217 166 String Ensemble - - . . ' ' 142 String Quartette - , . . ' ' 144 Student Achievement - ' ' 82 Summer Deltas , . . . ' ' 61 170 Summer Delta Officers - ' ' 60 Superintendents , . . . ' ' 31 Swimming Team , - - . ' ' 219 127 — T — 120 119 137 Table of Contents - ' ' ' ' 18 Tau Sigma Delta . - . . ' ' 97 Tennis ' ' 220 Theleons Track ' ' 88 ' ' 198 136 130 100 109 140 143 3 93 106 138 139 122 171 114 125 118 150 102 121 U.R.C. Board Voice Class U — V w WAA. Archery - - - ■ W.A A. Badminton W. A. A. Baseball - - ■ W.A A. Basketball - - ■ WA.A. Dancing - - - - W.A.A. Hockey - - - W.A.A. Tennis W.A.A. Tumbling - ■ - ■ W.A.A. Swimming Water Polo Team - - - - Winter Deltas - ■ ■ - ■ Winter Delta Officers - Women ' s Activities Women ' s Athletic Association Women ' s Vocal Ensemble ' Wrestling Team , , , . — Y — Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. 105 140 177 175 175 178 176 178 179 175 177 218 51 50 177 174 141 216 110 111 I 237 JUNIOR CAMPUS STAFF Marjorie Ruess Editor-in-Chief Ellis Goldberger Juan Acevedo Gerry Gwynne Activities Editor Artist Business Manager Phil Danky Grace Bastian Administration Editor College Life Editor Owen Boal Morris Leinow Sports Editor Photo Editor Louise Dorrance Women ' s Editor Eileen Evans Music Editor Varre Cummins Research Editor R. ' LPH McKinley Associate Editor Sally Schulze Copy Editor Jack Guenther Drama Editor Bertha Kraut Radio and Debate Editor Thaine Mallett Ass ' t. Sports Editor Theda Engler Publications Editor Mary Holmes Staff Stenographer Ethel Poland Ass ' t. Activities Editor Marjory Mihm Ass ' t. Activities Editor Lou Rita Kelly Ass ' t. Administration Editor Martin W. RSHafsky Ass ' t. Administration Editor Audrey Roberts Ass ' t. Classes Editor Helen Moreland Ass ' t. Classes Editor Geraldine Whiteside Ass ' t. Music Editor Bob Clark Features Corrine Swenson Ass ' t. Copy Editor NoRiNE Stora Features Printing by Carl A. Bundy Quill a Press ]ohn ]ac son, Re()resentative Engraving by Los Angeles Engraving Company Pranl{ Fussdl, Representative Covers and Binding by Weber-McCrea Company. Inc. R. L. McGrath, Representative Photography by Irving Archer Studios Irtiinj; Archer. Representative ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The time has come to set aside all formalny and turn to those persons ivithout whom the production of the yearbook, woidd have been impossible. First of all. I want to spea}{ of the three most loyal friends I have made during the past nine months — Ellis Gold ' berger, Phil Dan y, and juan Acevedo. Day after day, night after night, they put long hours of untiring labor into the boo ; for this, they sought nothing in return but the satisfaction which comes from a job well done. Gerry Gwynne, ablest of Business Managers; Owen Bool, untiring Sports Editor; Louise Dorrance, Women s Editor; and Grace Bastian, College Life Edi- tor, all helped to ina e the project a better one. Mr. I. Colodny and Mr. Robert E. Harris, our advisers, contributed to whatever success the boo may achieve. Then, too, there were Irving Archer and Kay Small of Archer ' s Photographic Studio; Morris Leinoiv and Dave Ross, campus photographers, and Mr. Fran Fussell, representative of the Los Angeles £ngrai ' i?:g Company. To Mr. R. L. McGrath of the Weber-Mc Crea Company goes the credit for the creation of the cover, and for the bi7iding. Lastly, there is one man whose loyalty and fine service was greatly appreciated. Through his friendli- ness and his helpful suggestions, Mr. John B. ]ac son of Carl A. Bundy Sluill Press has made himself a vital part of the 1935 Junior Campus. To all of these friends, and to the staff as a whole. I have only this to say: Thanhs very much for your friendship, your cooperation, and your labors. Good Inch, and so long! Marjorie Ruess, Editor N MEMORIAM JENNIE DAWLEY September 16, 1934 DR. PAUL J. RADIR March 13, 1935 MARY ANNA JONES March 23, 1935 MYRON S. COLEMAN May 7, 1935 PjHPWI PlTin. - mm 1 1 HHHHr y ■ 1__ t 1 2 : ;;r ' ' H m t J ; v-- ' y ; :!«SSS3-?; M •• •A ? : ' : Jl i B -. ' .- ' v ' i. 6 :. ' :.vl ••