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

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1936 volume:

r- ■ ' ■■ ■ I i-JM - There is Xo Past, So Long as Bonks Shall Liver ' Ift ■,? Cy-j ' ' j -,- r- ' iHoiCf Junior ( ampus Tv:o ] g f JUNIOR junior Qampus VOLUME i ] 6 CAMPUS 36 Three able of Contents Four JBook One ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S DEPARTMENTS Jfour ORGANIZATIONS Jfitic COLLEGE LIFE ] g y JUNIOR Foreword Dr. William H. Snyder EMi-PROFEssiONAL COURSES have been the chief charac- teristic in the development of the Los Angeles Junior College. From its inception the College has endeavored to provide for the further education of three rather distinct groups of high school graduates: first, those who desire to pursue the work offered in the first two years of a four-year academic college or university; second, those who wish to spend two years in study so that they may increase their social intelligence; third, those who aim at preparing themselves for entering immediately those occupations which lie in the field between that of the highly trained profes- sional workers and the moderately trained manual workers. To meet the needs of the first group, it was necessary only to duplicate as far as possible the work done in the first two years of the state university. The needs of the second group presented a most difficult problem. After much consultation and considera- tion, however, the Liberal Arts Curriculum was developed, which meets fairly successfully the needs of this group. In order to prepare helpful curricula for the third group, it was necessary to investigate carefully the opportunities in this vicinity suitable to the members of the group. A considerable number of definite occupations were discovered for which organ- ized training seemed feasible and desirable. Employers and em- ployees were consulted in an effort to find the kind of training which would prove most effective for successfully carrying on the work of each occupation. Successful achievement in these occupations depends upon technical skill in applying knowledge obtained to practical prob- lems. There must be vision of the field and also skill in applying its resources. These courses required neither distinctly technical nor distinctly manipulatory training, but a combination of the two. The results have apparently justified the endeavor since the numbers of young men and women electing these curricula has steadily increased until at present three-fourths of the students in the College are pursuing semi-professional courses, and there are also about three hundred graduates of four-year colleges enrolled in these courses. F tW - Director Emeritus. M 36 Five Bedication |hen the Los Angeles Junior College, and the entire plan for this new type of college training, was merely an ideal. Dr. William H. Snyder looked for a person who could assist in planning the courses for his new educational program. He needed someone who could present our graduates to the business world. Statistics had to be collected, prospective employers interviewed, and leaders in the field questioned to arrive at the content of the courses to be offered. This person had to interest these people in this new, timely, and different educational project. Straight to this task stepped A4iss Victoria McAlmon with an early interest in this new test for education of following the pro- duct of the schools from classroom to employment. She conduc- ted vocational surveys among business and professional organiza- tions and planned the courses for various departments. From such beginnings, our occupationally-investigated courses have had the cooperation of employing groups in the placement of our gradu- ates because these men and women are interested in this project which they themselves helped to create and modify. Los Angeles Junior College is fortunate in having a staff mem- ber whose training and experience enables her to serve the insti- tution by presenting the business world to the students and the students to the business world. The staff of the Junior Campus takes pleasure in dedicating this seventh volume of our history to Miss McAlmon in recognition of her distinctive and meritorious contributions to the College. A job in the offing Six ]n JUNIOR V DUCATED at the University of Minnesota and Columbia University, Miss Victoria McAlmon also went to the University of Chicago where she obtained her Bachelor of Philosophy degree, and the University of Southern California, where she earned her Master of Arts degree. In A4inneapolis she engaged in vocational surveys and her book, A Study of Occupations, was used as a text in that city. After the World War she made an extensive study of labor problems in London, England. During her six years at the College, she has planned semi-professional courses, secured placements for graduates, and helped undergraduates to plan timely and useful careers. Miss N ' ictoria iMcAlnion CAMPUS 36 Seven ■try. ' I Rising like a hazy mountain peak in the distance, the main tower of the Administration Building looks doivn on the campus irith its red tile roofs, waving pahn trees, and large expanses of cool, green, grass. The silhouetted Eucalyptus in the foreground lends leafy beatity and eager shade to the xveary passer-by. ; i;.: j ' . i4:iS£Ti L? . i., ' :.! ; ' ._j ' ; ' ■ ' . ■ v - r yr,!, ' i ; ! ' ' ■ ' : .■■t ' f :■ Eight 19 JUNIOR c; A M PUS 36 Nine Ten n JUNIOR c: M PIS r 35 Eleven Director A pause riiiii till fit ' s Rosco C. Ingalls fjLN EDUCATOR with a philosophy of prog- ress in 1934 assumed the task of directing the largest junior college in the world. A4r. Rosco C. Ingalls found here an institution established as a great innovation in modern education. He saw, in the cosmopolitan assemblage of youth, that change was inevitable, and that each gen- eration must build upon the heritage it has received from the past. The opportunity for progress was a challenge to his dcjctrine of modernism. With a courageous spirit he has found not only ways of ada pting established cu.stoms to present-day needs, but has con- tributed such new ideals and worthwhile prac- tices as prepare for living in a progressive .society. ; A M p V s 36 Thirteen Adam E. Diehl Registrar Kenneth M. Kerans Dean of Men Beans and Uegistrar Bertha Green Dean of Wo)nev Xaking over the duties of Dean of A4en in 1934, Dean Kenneth M. Kerans served as adviser and confidant to men of the College, was adviser of the Associated Men Students and Archons, and was head of the Western Division Junior College Athletic League. Previously, he was registrar. Succeeding Mr. Kerans to the office of registrar, Mr. Adam E. Diehl became one of the administrative officers of the College, and served on the Graduation, Scholarship, and Petitions Committees. Tils CHIEF women ' s administrator. Miss Bertha Green edited the Los Angeles Junior College Catalog, compiled the Schedule of Classes, and the College Social Calendar. Among these many duties, she found time to continue serving in the ad- visory position for Alethians, women ' s honorary service organiza- tion, and to handle welfare work for women of the College. Her gracious manner has always brought Miss Green an invitation to every social event which her crowded day will allow. Fourteen 19 JUNIOR Administration W ' illinni ¥. Crites Auditor JLhe adviser of women. Miss Pearl M. Small, lias been the official chaperone of all social functions of the College. She is busy throughout the year, especially afternoons and eveniags. During registration, she approves the residences of out-of-town co-eds, and checks the residence of every woman enrolled. As College Auditor, Mr. William F. Crites supervises the hand- ling of all school and student funds, signing of contracts, and collection of revenue. He is assisted by Mr. iVI. D. ' illiams, bursar. Dr. Louise Snyder in her friendly, efficient manner deals with the students in three ways: at individual conferences she settles personal problems; the popularity of her How to Study conferences has proved the effective- ness of her group-leading method; and Dr. Snyder also represents the students in off-cam- pus groups, aiding them in getting scholarships and making favorable contacts. Miss Gladys Green ' s duties, as head of the library, are to build the book collection, ad- minister the collection so it is available when needed, and advise students in the u.se of the books. She is assisted by three librarians and „ , ,. „ forty-five students who operate the library Pearl M. Small - ' Adviser of Women ten hours each school day. Al. D. Williams Bursar Dr. Louise Snvder Counselor Gladys Green C A M PUS Y 55 Fifreeii ' Victoria McAlmon Placement Secretary ipiacement ©fficc Placement Office luncheon o Xo EDUCATE young peo- ple in the practical business of earning a living, is the prime objective of Los Angeles Jun- ior College. The Placement and Voca- tional Department, under the direction of iMiss Victoria Mc- Almon, collects occupational information which is used to formulate new semi-profession- al courses or remake old ones; gives students facts pertaining to vocational trends; places stu dents when they graduate or withdraw; and maintains occu- pational, student, and employ- er files for those interested. Sixteen 19 I O R Dr. Erie Bellquist Executh-e Ofpcer Bational goutti administration Dorothv Stinson Executive Officer DIRECTORS of the Na- tional Youth Administration this year were Deans Bertha Green and Kenneth Kerans. Miss Dorothv Stinson, physi- cal education instructor, anc Dr. E. C. Bellquist. politica science instructor, served as executive officers. .Miss Lockett was government representative. The project allowed students to work a maximum of eight hours a week at thirty -six cents an hour on such jobs as com- piling statistics, stenography, gardening, printing, and library work. A C average in ten and one-half units qualified needy students for empl() ment. Dean Bertha Green AdmhlistTJtor Dean Kenneth Kerans Adi)iinistrator Keepi ifi rerorJs .M 36 Seventeen ' ■•• ' ' (Bhb (iLLiAM Quixx came ro the presidency of the Asso- ciated Students as the only write-in candidate ever to reach that office. Having been Associated Men Students ' president for the previous semester, a member of the University Rehgious Con- ference Board, an active Archon, and prominent in the Associated Engineers, Quinn was well-quaHfied for the top position. Excellent service as Associ- ated Women ' s vice-president led to Dorothy Disney ' s elec- tion to the Associated Students ' vice-presidency. She was the first woman to fill this post that involves the direction of cam- pus social activities. Executing the many duties of secretary was Grace Gospe, who very efficiently recorded parley of the officials. associated tudcnts ' Officers Dorothy Disney Vice-president William Quinn President Grace Gospe Secretary JTall Eighteen H JUNIOR dissociated tuclents ' ©flicers JUen Wagner, having held the presidency of his Alpha and Gamma classes, the post of manager of drama on the fall-term Executive Council, besides a number of other offices, was well qualified to serve as Associated Students ' president. Elected with- out a platform of trite promises, he proved a straightforward ad- ministrator of student affairs during the spring semester. Versatile, amiable Marty Warshafsky, vice - president, made the College ' s social life pleasant and lively, and also contributed a pamphlet which lists available dance bands and ballrooms together with the procedure for planning social functions. Jean Farber, a prominent co-ed, acted as a willing and capable secretary. Martin Warshafsky Vice-president Len Wagner President Spring Jean Farber Secretary C A M P L S y 0 Nineteett Carl Anderson Men Students ' President AX ' illiani Quinn President xecutiUE Council JLhe fall semester Ex- ecutive Council functioned for the first time with an increased membership and succeeded in balancing the budget. Besides officers, the members were: Len Wagner, manager of drama; Sydmor Stern, man- ager of finance; Clio Guar- nier, manager of publications; Fritz Hummel, manager of mu- sic; Nell Ellis, manager of women ' s athletics; Edna Berry, A.W.S. president; Carl Ander- son, A.Al.S. president; George Nazarian, manager of men ' s athletics; Harold Judson, Inter- Club Council president; and John Beekman, Collegian editor. Grace Gospe Secretary Clio Guarnier Publications Manager Fritz Hummel Manager of Music John Beekman Jimior Collegian ' ' Editor Edna Berry Women Students ' President Dorothy Disnev Associated Students . Vice- president Nell Ellis Manager of Women ' s Athletics George Nazarian Manager of Men ' s Athletics Robert Probst Manager of Forensics Sv ' dmore Stern Manager of Finance Len Wagner Ma?iager of Drama Twenty 19 JUNIOR Len Wagner President Dorothy Disnev Vo7uen Students President Kenneth Oui.ind Men Students ' President Jean Farber Associated Students ' Secretary James Hudson Manager of Music Claude Ross Inter-cbih Cotincil President Katherine Smith Manager of M ' omen ' s Athletics Robert Sniyser Manager of Publications Martin Varshafskv Associated Students ' Vice- president xecutiuc Council Xhere were fourteen members of the spring Execu- tive Council. They were: Len Wagner, president; Marty Warshafsky, vice-president; Jean Farber, secretary; Syd- more Stern, manager of fin- ance; Nadienne Sponenburgh, manager of drama; Robert Probst, manager of forensics; Robert Smyser, manager of pubhcations; Jeanne Hemrich, manager of music; Katherine Smith, manager of women ' s athletics; Fritz Hummel, mana- ger of men ' s athletics; Dorothy Disney, A.W.S. president; Ken Durand, A. M. S. president; Claude Ross, Inter-Club Coun- cil president; and Dorothy Huff, Collegian editor. M 36 Twenty-one 5 Where ' s the ball and Y Carl and ' ■ Marty with an armful associated UDomen Students Jean Farber Secretary jLs president of the Associated Women, Edna Berry proved herself a hvely and competent leader. Her service record included secretaryship of the Associated Students, chairmanship of various AAV.S. committees, and activity as an Athenian and Alethian. With her, Kae Martin served as vice-president, Lenore Holland as secretary, Francis Ward as treasurer, Ruth Kenny as W.A.A. president, Grace Gospe as Associated Students secretary, a nd Douglas Wittman as Junior Collegian women ' s editor. Class representatives were: Jean Gardner, Alpha; Dixie Noble, Beta; Delotia Lee, Gamma; and Floris CoUender, Delta. Miss Pearl M. Small was adviser. Jfall Jean Gardner Alpha Represeritative Delotia Lee Gamma Representative Francis Ward Treasurer Dixie Nobel Beta Representative Edna Berry President Twenty-two 19 JUNIOR - « Elizabeth Kerr Delta Representative associated UDomen Students Helen W ' arnack Gam inn Rcpresentath ' e Bettv Greenewald Secretary Dorothea Newman Vice-president Mary Belle Tonipson Treasurer f_L LENGTHY Hst of officcs succcssfully filled bv Dorothy Disney led to her election as president of the Associated A ' omen Students and her own affable manner won for her the loyal co- operation of not only fellow officers but of all College women. Neither Miss Disney nor her subordinates Dorothea Newman, vice-president, and Marybelle Tompson, treasurer, failed to jus- tify the confidence placed in them. Lois Clark, Alpha; Betty Kerr, Beta; Helen Warnack, Gamma; and Kaye Rogers, Delta; were class representatives. It was this group which was responsible for staging the popular fashion show, May Fiesta, and a number of other events. Dorothv Disney President i ROW I. — M Tompson, D. Newman. D- Disney. B. Greenwald. J. Farber. P. Ward. ROW II —A. Owen. K. Rogers. H. Warnack. B. Kerr. B. Last. E. Poland. C A M 36 Twenty-three 3issoriatecl Men Students Carl Anderson President Dave Magy Treasurer Martin VVarshafskv Vice-president Cuiiirratidatioiis! ]arl Anderson came to the helm of the Associated Men Students with much experience to help him. He was pre- viously president of the Associated Engineers and an Archon. Ably assisted by Vice-president Marty Warshafsky, Secretary George Brown, Treasurer Dave Magy, and the members of the Men ' s Council, Anderson presented an active program including the Alpha Assembly, Brawl, Banquet, the All-College Stag, the semi-annual Scholarship Dance, the A.M.S. Assembly, the Stag and Roast Banquet, and concluded the semester with the tradi- tional Delta Breakfast. Dean Kenneth Kerans was adviser. Jail A stag -ering mob Twevty-four 1 Q JUNIOR Allan Bhick Secretiiry pring associated Men Students Kenneth Durand President Allen Nave Treasurer Herbert Perrv Vice-president n. Is PRESIDENT of thc Associatcd Alen Students, Ken Durand aimed to create a greater unity and feeling of good fel- lowship among the men of the College through bigger and better socials. Durand had been prominent in the Y.A-l.C.A., was an Alpha and Beta Class officer and A. M.S. council member. Herb Perry, Allan Black, and Al Nave successfully filled the offices of vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Important activities included Alpha hazing, management of the Alpha-Beta Brawl, the consequent Alpha-Beta Stag, and an All- College Stag Dinner at Clifton ' s Cafe. ROW I — H. Perry, M. Warshafsky. K. Durand. S Mclntyre, J Rosenberg, E. Thurston ROW II,— A, Black. T. Papich, H Seager, P, Quinn. L. Allen. S, Jolivette CAMP U S 3a Twenty-five i fall ©tita ©niters Charles Genuit President CJoMMENCEMENT for the winter gradu- ates took place on January 30, culminating a series of social events which began early in the semester. With Chuck Genuit, president; Claude Ross, vice-president; Anne Nugent, secretary; Fred Freriks, treasurer; and Robert Hare, historian; the Deltas were very busy during their last semester at the College. The Mothers ' -Daughters ' Tea, given on January 15, was followed by Class Day, when Direc- tor Ingalls gave honorary awards tf) Archons, Alethians, and others. The traditional placque was laid in front of the librarv on this day. Then came the Breakfasts, concluding with Director Ingalls ' Reception. Fred Freriks Robert Hare Treasurer Historian Ann Nugent Claude Ross Secretary Vice-president Which is which? Twenty -seven Melva Bartley Secretarial Edna Berry Secretariat I inar Akerson Harold M. Alpcrt Accounting Liberal Arts Norberto Bachini Helen Barr Pre-lei al Coitmierce Henry Bartol Rec. Leadership Claire Brown Liberal Arts |(.hn HcL-kinan Ida Ikllis ' I ' nblicatioiis re-teaching Donald Blocser Roy Brictcr, Jr. hankinfi Hnsiness Margarcr lUirgcr I ' nhticnlions Twenty-eight H JUNIOR Bernard Costales Engineering i L Ruth Burr Jolin Cliiahotti il t- ' b ' English Rec. LetiJcrship A Cl-d i X i. ' AgA I lioMias Colcnmn W ' illiaiii Cook . i ■ - Engineering Rec. Leadership HHkA I Harrv Coulter English Robert I)a is Engineering X ' lvian l)(irnl)erii Art K.i iiioiul I )e r r.ui c Engineering Nicasio l)c I.eoii leslic Dont; Ihisiness Soeial Seienee I l inl l)rc l ' iil lit iinins V. A 1 PIS 36 Tieenty-niiie Carl Eyerick Pre-medical jack Farber Science Ruby Fountain Secretarial Mildred Goodlad Art Ml wL vlv W ' c fc ' •J i J 1 1 larv Fehner Social Science Charles Genuit Sidney Glass Puhlicatiovs Eui ineerin X ' crnon Fin«a Law Signed, sealed and delivered I ' rcd I ' rcriks Engineering Marion (Joodnian Foreign Language Thirty 19 JUNIOR Lyn Grosvenor Secretarial ■ ' United they itaiui Lucille Gosnell Grace Gospe English Civic Health William Grayson Aquilyn Grosso Art Foreign Langttage H i M P i- ■f ' l K l K- - ' r ' T 1 ■ ' ' - . sciis 1 1 ■i II b I J J 1 J P 1 H 1 ll ■ 1 Viy II klr 1 1 - ' V:: ■ ■ :■ ' ■ ;,. - ■ ■- King Haniill Accountijig jMary Hints English Natalie Hunting Secretarial Around the bend Gu ' Hudson Engineering Kenneth Hueckel William Hughart Engineering G eography TsuduKi Imoto English C A M P V S 56 Thirty-one %-▼ V  ' LMiirn Jolmsronc Music jj 0 A . V % F. ' .:;: ?:£... Pb i ' Bt Paul Iziiriiida Coiiiiiicrce I ' lizabctli James Liberal Arts Doris Jacobson Eiiiiincerina Marian Jarvis Accounting!, ji Lewis KisL-r Political Scicnci I ' .stlicr Lawrence Music (jeorgc Kasai lloward King - Business En iveerinf Bcrnice Langlev Ralph Lanz I ' sycholoKy History Kenneth Knapp Pre-teaching ■. elyn Lawrence Pre-teachiiiji, Thirty-tii-o 19 JUNIOR Mildred iVlankaiiie er English ]a Lee Robert AlcDonalil Music Music David Alagv Jewel iVlalnigrcn fre-inedical Publications Kirsri Martin Baiikiiii!, Mary Mcrklcy Rcii istrar ' s Ass ' t Iniigard Neugc hauer Secretarial Jean Masters I.ucillc Mercer Coiniiiercc Science L t KaN- . Iurra Bett Xagel Kec. Leadership Eiifilish Helen Moore Secretarial William Neulon liusiiiess : A i I ' L s )6 I ' hirty-tl ree Kenneth Parker Engineering Wt M ' S ' jii Hold it, Chuck! D()roth ' Rand Rec. Leadership Clinton Rodda Fre-legal Kent Pillsbur ' Rlc. Leadership )i ic Reade Secretarial Richard P cha Accounting i£, Louise Richert English William Quinn Engineering rhonias Richtcr Political Science Anna Roselli Secretarial Thirty-four 19 J L ' N I () K I.C(in;iril Sell irisi 111 Acciiiiiiiiim Morris Kdusc Riclianl Russell Mi.Til. iiiJi. i iii l.i ycr,il Arti Canninii S iis Daniel Seller I ' dlififnl Science Hcc. Leadership f I- tlicl Scliniclz Hiisiiiess r in Sliei perii Sliigeki) Sliii;il;ii ; Sciej ce (jriil Sniirh rtliur SinipsDii Claire Shircr Accoiiiiiiii: ' h ' oreiaii l.iiiit iiiiiie Doii.ilii Sdiliiina liiisiiiess C A M 1 ' L S 36 Thirty-five Houiirii Staple Merchai) d ' lsiiiv. W ' lliiia Suntlcrhiuis liiisiiiL ' ss Dorothy Steiner Ejiglish I Elmer Suski Eiigiiieeriiin I ' .ugcne lalbcrt Chemistry Arthur Stephenson Margaret Straus Hiisii ess Eiifilish Mildred Sutton Iarv S veene Art Coiirinerce Kathr n Svveene ' Secretarial Thirty-six 19 J L ' N I () R •U.,, Charles rnsufii Coiiiiiicrc Mike V ' allone Accoiiiniiig l ' ;ilinc A ' olbv Mercbandisiiif!, Ruljcrt Wendell Eil uiccriiin Al.iunce X ' aiiC .inip 1. .uii li.ui F.coiiuiiiici Eiiiilish Jacqueline Wade Sam ' a nian Her. I.ciidersiyip Rec. l.caJi;rshi[j I sriier Wilkc c; A M V s 36 Thirrx-scrcii l . l Albert NOung (;c )rgc Williams Alicx- AX ' ilrs Jack VVittinan Sylvia cllcii Accoiiiitivi Rec. Leadership Virginia ' ()ung Secretarial j iMKR Deltas heralded their gradua- tion with a ( lass Day program in Administra- tion Auditorium, January 15. Here Director Ingalls honored outstanding students; Charles (ienuit, Delta president, bade farewell to the College on behalf of the class; and Robert Hare, historian, recalled the group ' s attain- ments and innovations. Following the presentation of the class gift by Fred Freriks, the graduates marched in pro- cession to the entrance of the Library where, in a formal ceremony, they placed the V ' 36 Bronze Plaque, containing a parchment scroll with each member ' s indelible signature and other cherished records. Tbirty-eiifht 19 I U N I K Spring Btlta Officers Sid Jolivettc President yjL NF.w svsTtM for Delta Receptions was inaugurated by Director Ingalls, who di- vided the class into groups, and gave teas throughout the semester. This class was the largest ever to graduate from the College. Social events for the semester consisted of the Mothers ' -Daughters ' Tea, Class Day, the semi- annual jMen ' s and Women ' s Breakfasts, and graduation exercises, which took place on June 18, followed by the Delta Dinner Dance. The officers were: Sid Jolivette, president; Doris Durricr, vice-president; Lillian Moot ., secretary; Robert ( lark, treasurer; and Mar- garet Korach, historian. Miss A ' label F . Loop, Mr. Joseph I .. Powers, and Dr. Orvil F. jMyers were adxiscrs. Robert Clark Treasurer Doris Currier Vice-president . I argil ret Koracli Histori.i i Lillian Moot , Seerctiuy Srr.iifil. rcjud iiiit yety M 1 ' 36 ' ri.vrr - li ic Eli Alexander Engineering John Armstrong Economics Edmund Accomazzo Ned Akimoto Commerce Engineering Rogelio Anton Elaine Archer Mathematics Art Bernard Alpert Commerce Irvin Atkins Publications msm T   S .if ' J l CI £n 7 iUfe Lindsay Beale Engineering Cecil Betz Pre-Medical What ' s it say? Lily Bedig Liberal Arts Atciba Bcrnegcr Evelyn Bertclscn Business Civic Health Allan Black Eiiginecriiifi Forty 19 J f N I () K «« - Ia Marjorie Bock Dragila Eileen Booth Fre-Teacb ' mv, Fritsie Braunger Liberal Arts Turner Blount Ruth Bluenike Accounthig Civic Health Jirire Boyajian Fred Bracht Pre-Medical General Business irt ' . ' - ■ -.-r ili ' V ' . - . fm ' r Heap big conference Ferol Brown Publications Marian Burdette Business CAMPUS Joseph Breyde Banking So I says, says I Lila Brown Law Robert Bricker Margaret Brook !jt Engineering Liberal Arts !J Rosalino Brown Leonora Brucha English Secretarial 36 Glenn Brugess Engineering Forty-one Robert Chamberlin Engineering Frank Chiarolla Engineering Sidney Chapman Social Science Naomi Burns Helen Carniichael Nursing Publications Hyman Chernow Joe Chevalier Pre-Medical Fublications Jane Church Secretarial Still they come Ruth Clark Music J Cornelius Comegys, Jr. Engineering £:m Max Citron Robert Clark Pre-Medical Business Elizabeth Clarke Albert Clerx Physical Education Accountmg At it again Victor Clark Economics Ruth Commagere English Forty-two 19 y JUNIOR Bcttv Daniel Chic Health Dorothy Davis Civic Health Conrad Coyner Barbara Crews Liberal Arts Physical Education Hazeldean Davey Corinne Davidson jA Business Drama Philip Danky Publications Marieta Davis Civic Health Bob ' s a (s)table fellow Dorothy Disne Civic Health Marjorie Dolin Social Science Helen Dudley Pre-Teaching AV ' endell Davis Margaret Dinsmorc Liberal Arts Physical Education Louise Dorrance Robert Douglas Pre-Teaching Pre-Medical Delbert Edelmann Engineering CAMPUS 36 Forty-three Russell Ehret Engineering Alberta Erbe Civic Health Theda Engler Dorothy Epperson I Secretarial Civic Health Sunkist Joseph Estrada Commerce Martha Fetherolf Secretarial i k 2M Julio Espiritu Carlos Elstrada Liberal Arts Engineering y Norman Farmer Goldie Feinberg ■ m Engineering Pre-Teaching Joseph Engler Banking Estella Erbe Civic Health What is it? Jean Farber Art Harold Frank Engineering Forty-four H JUNIOR Helen Gast Secretarial Margaret Goodwal Rec. Leadership J Eunice Gaines Publications Nellie Goodale Jane Goodner Drama Rec. Leadership Joe Garcia Pre-Medical Catherine Giroux Secretarial Hazel Green English Tans ' vrai Some fwi, eh? Jane Gribble Secretarial I ' m sittin high on a hilltop! Herbert Haag Chemistry Marion Griffing Civic Health Walter Green Emily Greene Pre-Medical Rec. Leadership i K XA Helen Grunwald Clio Guarnier RnLASift Civic Health Publications Gertrude Hansen Secretarial CAMPUS 36 Forty-five Robert Hare Publications Louise Hasendahl Dratiia Joe Havenner Engineering miM Wilfred Harder Winston Harder Engineering Electrical Albert Hasler Helen Haulnian Banking Business Howard Hedrick Liberal Arts At the barn dance ' %dTht Marguerite Hi Fre-Medical Mary Hirota Secretarial Louise Herniinghaus Luis Herrera Physical Education Languages Leona Hinielhoch Adair Hirons Pre-Legal Secretarial Ruth Hill Commerce Esther Hirsh Nursing Forty-six 19 JUNIOR Charles Holder Publications Ona Hourston Liberal Arts Dariky di?nly dotes George Jackson Science Vera Mae Hollis Cultural Arts Lois Holmes Ptiblications Leona Hodges Peace Officer .Mary Holmes Conmierce c u Irving Johnston Secretarial I M 0 1 - Mik£, r Fritz Hummel Liberal Arts Toussaint Jennings Dorothy Johnson Business Secretarial John Ishikawa Business Ruth Hughes Biological Science By the fireside Marjorie Jacobs Pre- Medical Charles Jones Social Science CAMPUS 36 Forty-seven Guendolyn Jonson Business Mary Katow Physical Educatioti ■ ¥ Edith Jones M.Cameron Jor Secretarial Publications Myron Kaniinar Seuchi Koriya Pre-Legal Liberal Arts Harold Judson Geography Ruth KaufFman - ' Accozinting iToshisuke Kunitonii Liberal Arts Helen Kim Nursing Doris Koskie Civic Health Edward Koffel Banking Bertha Kraut Publications Ben Korman Engineering Charles Kurashita Engineering Forty-eight H Y JUNIOR Donald Lampton Geology Lee Lisenby Art Louise Lauro Secretarial Margaret Kuter Bett ' Last Rec. Leadership Physical Education Virginia Lee Judith Lewis Drama Registrar Ass ' t ' ■We saw the sea ' % ' Wk Kathryn Louthan Pre-Teaching ir r William Lynn Liberal Arts VdLk William Losch Lester Louden Engineering Pre-Medical Richard Lucier Allan Lund Art Engineering k. ' Doris Lorenz Business P. D. ponders Pyni Lee Lucas Rec. Leadership AI Lyons Art C A M PUS 36 Forty-nine Howard McClay Publications Capieron McConnell An A. M.S. Mogul Clara Mahony Liberal Arts Elenora Mathisen Secretarial Loretta Mallary Patricia MaHaffie Music Secretarial Paloma Martineau Victoria Martinez Pre-Teaching Law Council cutter Mable Mahony ? fct I Registrar ' s Ass ' t Ruth Mellinger Secretarial Fifty 19 JUNIOR Ethelene Miller Civic Health Josephine Molenaar Music Helen iVlelnick Magda Merritt Music Fre?ich Amy Mitani Sylvia Mnuchen Secretarial Social Science Leon Miller Etigineering mtt Marjorie Monteliu; Physical Educatior, Pretty, huh? Harold Mulligan Geology-Geography Greetings, my fran Toshio Nakamura Banking Jane Murray Art John Morris Engineering Herndon Myer Engineering Ralph Moss Engineering Gordon Naff Liberal Arts Sara Nassour Drania CAMPUS 36 Fifty-one Charles NicoU Engineering Haruko Nishio Secretarial Alfonso Ortega Rec. Leadership Howard Pratt Pre-Medical Dora Oltman Evelyn Opie Secretarial Physical Educatior, Annetta Owen Joy Pascoe Secretarial Publications I Olga Pawluk Psychology Fifty-two 19 JUNIOR Victoria Peha Science Ruth Peterson Civic Health Herbert Perry Music Ciladys Pearlson Elmer Pearson English Accounting l,_ Orissajane Peterson Paul Peterson Civic Health Accountivg Bettv Phelps Civic Health m%mmi Rejuize Pierce Law Frances Pabst beral Arts Carlos Prietto Pre-Medical Jean Porter Etiglish Archie Pieper Liberal Arts Roberta Pray Liberal Arts Milton Quon Art CAMPUS 36 Fifty-three Gladys Richards 4 y- , Publications ' i Doris Robertson English Harry Reynier Engineering Carleton Roberts Evelyn Roberts Social Science Art James Riddle Etigineering Katharine Rogers Psychology Fine, how are you? Sylvia Rosenfeld Civic Health Aria Saxton Law Doniece Rose Jack Rosenberg Foreign Language Business Geraldine Roush Jane Salt Business Secretarial The finger points Madeleine Rosenthal Publications George Scharf Pre-Medical Fifty-four H JUNIOR Barbara Schmidt Business Douglas Schumacher Accounting Courtinay Shaw Accounting June Sheppard Liberal Arts Paul Sheehan Engineering Russell Sherman Law CAMPUS 36 Fifty-fi ' ce John Silva Rec. Leadership Lillian Sloan Publications Mary Shipp Dra?na Leon Sirkin Accounting Toyohiko Shiraishi Pre-Medical Edith Skinner Registrar ' s Ass ' t Herbert Simison Geography Leslie Smith Engineering ' These Three ' Dorothy Spahn Civic Health Alice Stuart Law Council capers Lee Springer Engineering George Snow Engineering Leslie Steele Engi?ieering Walter Solomon Pre-Legal Richard Stewart Engineering Dorothy Teaford Secretarial Fifty-six 19 JUNIOR Iris Thompson Civic Health Dorothy Tucker Civic Health Jack Thompson Publications John Teague Albert Thomas Radio Liberal Arts t Richard Thompson Mary Tompson J i Engineering Secretarial Barbara Vance Civic Health Dee Dee at work Frances Ward English Dorothy Wiensteirt Connnerce V Michael Villar Vivian Vollum Engineering Secretarial Robert Watson Louis Waxman Engineering Business ' S ' jor Sid Martin Warshafsky Publications Louis Weiss Che?nistry CAMPUS 36 Fifty-seven Dana West Business Roberta White Civic Health Sid Weiss Margaret Wentworth Chemistry Civic Health Maxine Westover Dorothy White English Civic Health Arthur Westhaver Engineering Annette Whitehead Liberal Arts Eleanor Wilson Mtisic Elizabeth Windrurr Pre-Teaching Julia Ybanez Foreign Language Eve Whitehead Bernice Williams English Business Tanet Windsor Meredith Winheim Nursing English Helen Yoder Publications ♦ Fifty-eight 19 JUNIOR Sid Jolivette Fall President Robert Miller Spring Presidevr (5amma Officers Xhe Gamma Prom, held at the Califor- nia Country Club, was presided over by Sid Jolivette, Gamma president. The featured entertainer was Marjorie Keeler, and Delotia and Patricia Lee gave vocal selections accom- panied by Tommy Harris and his orchestra. A live turkey was presented to the holder of the lucky number as one feature of the even- ing. Other fall semester officers were: Doris Currier, vice-president; Madeleine Rosenthal, secretary, and Albert Nave, treasurer. In the spring semester, the Gammas were led by Robert Miller, president; Charles Bow- erman, vice-president; Paul Bar, secretary, and Helen Warnack, treasurer. The Gamma Prom, which is held each semester, was given in the middle of May at the Calfornia Country Club, with Tommy Harris and his orchestra entertaining. Gammas were honored guests at Class Day. Doris Currier Charles Boweriiian Fall Vice-preside7it Spring Vice-president Madeleine Rosenthal Paul Barr Fall Secretary Spring Secretary Albert Nave Helen Warnack Fall Treasurer Spring Treasurer CAMPUS 36 Fifty-nine Booth Woodruff Charlotte O ' Conner Fall Vice-president Spring Vice-presidem Eleanore Giroux Wilma Teats Fall Secretary Spring Secretary Charles Bowerman Ruth Inslee Fall Treasurer Spring Treasurer Louis D ' Autremont Fall President Bert Lockwood Spring President JBem ©fflcers Xhe beta class got off to a good start in the season ' s activities by winning the tradi- tional Alpha-Beta Brawl, thereby proclaiming their superiority. The first social event of the fall semester was the Beta Prom, held in the first week of December at the Valley Park Country Club. President Bill Johnson was assisted in his duties by Booth Woodruff, vice- president; Eleanor Giroux, secretary; and Charles Bowerman, treasurer. In the spring semester, the Betas again de- feated the Alphas in the traditional manner in the brawl which is held semi-annually on the Monroe Parking Lot. The highlight of the semester was the Beta Prom. Louis D ' Autremont was replaced by Bert Lock- wood as Beta class president by the Activities Committee. The other officers were Char- lotte Bowerman, vice-president; Wilma Teats, secretary; and Ruth Insled, treasurer. Sixty 19 JUNIOR Pat Quinn Fall President Robert Jabour Sprhig Preside?it Edward Alford Marjorie Woods Spring Vice-president Fall Vice-president Don Keating Genevieve Grayson Spring Treasurer Fall Secretary alpha ©Ulcers Xhe alphas lost the Alpha-Beta Brawl, so they started the semester by being forced to wear their dink-caps, until the rival classes buried the hatchet at the Men ' s Alpha-Beta Banquet which was held in November. The Prom was given in November at the Calif- ornia Country Club. Officers for the fall semester were: Pat Quinn, president; A4ar- jorie W ' oods, vice-president; Genevieve Gray- son, secretary; and Ted Rogers, treasurer. During the spring semester, the Alphas again lost the mud fest to the Betas, and again had to submit to the indignity of wearing the red and blue dinks until the Alpha-Beta Banquet, which took place in the middle of A4arch. The Alpha Howdy Dance was held at the begin- ning of the semester, followed by the Alpha Prom. The officers were: Bob Jabour, presi- dent; Ed Alford, vice-president; Nancy Moore, secretary; and Don Keating, treasurer. Nancy Moore Spring Secretary CAM 36 Sixty-one Xhe Alumni Association sponsored two main activities on the campus this semes- ter. They pubhshed a monthly newspaner featuring College events and alumni personals, and they planned the programs of the semi- annual homecoming days. In addition, the cabinet held monthly meetings to make fur- ther plans for building the membership and scheduling off -campus meets. This year ' s offi- cers were: Bob Aiorell, president; Charles Gen- uit, men ' s vice-president; Jane Nevin, women ' s vice-president; Bernice Owen, secretary; Wal- ter L. Leatart, treasurer; and John Beekman, editor of the Alumnus. aiumni assoriation f m. Should mild acquaintance ... jf acultg 3issonation Robert E. Harris President JLpe Faculty Association, under the direction of Mr. Robert E. Harris, president; Mr. William B. Orange, vice-president; and Mrs. Emma V. Colodny, secretary; developed for the first time this year a committee-type organization with eight committees assigned to various studies and duties relating to faculty affairs. Reports made by the committees included Professional Growth and Ethics, Recom- mendations for Revised Rating of Faculty Salaries, and Status of Faculty Members. A hard-times party and a dinner dance were two social affairs enjoyed by the group. Meyer Krakowski Dr. Edward P. Morton William Orange Olive Ruth Dr. Samuel Urner Emma Van Valkenberg Sixty-fwo n JUNIOR Mrs. Lois Waag Morgan Chairman Drawing from life 2lrt Bepartment 7 18 A FUNDAMENTAL background for specialization in any type of work, as a means of orienting the student and helping him select a field for further study, or as final preparation for certain vocations, the Los Angeles Junior College Art Depart- ment is recognized as one of the finest in California. The courses are planned to introduce the different branches of art including art structure, art of the theater, elementary construction, typographical composition, perspective and design, art history and appreciation, drawing, painting, stage craft, life drawing, and modern art. Classes in advertising design, costume designing, and interior decoration have proven popular with those preparing to enter these commercial fields. The entire upper floor of Fine Arts Building is occupied by studios and classrooms especially well-equipped for the various phases of art work taught. Professional and student exhibitions are presented in the gallery throughout the year. The maximum amount of time which the College allows to be devoted solely to art makes possible a well-rounded studv equalling that of the professional art school. CAMPUS 36 Sixty-three IB appa ' Cau igma JuiE RECENTLY established Kappa Tau Sigma, 1935, honor art society, was the sponsor of exhibits of original work and that of prominent artists, a costume ball, and several lec- tures during the year. Officers were: Margaret Keefe, president; Viola Ander- son, vice-president; Christy Cabanne secretary; and James Davis, treasurer. Spring term officers were: Milton Quon, president; Rae Stone, vice-president; Richard Lucier, secretary; and Dudley Gordon, treasurer. Mrs. Lois Waag Morgan was adviser. O V. Anderson J. Davis L. Edmondson G. Fera i M. Quon P. Rodriguez R. Stone G. Tibbits f D. Gordon R. Lucier C. McConnell H. Mracek B. Posner Sixty-jour 19 JUNIOR Archibald VV. Bell Chairman Experimentatio7i in Biology JSiological Science Bepartment JOEING ESSENTIALLY 3 non-profcssional course, the Bio- logical Science Course strives to impart visionary, but useful train- ing to the doctors ' and dentists ' prospective assistants, pre-nursing students, and liberal arts majors that comprise the class member- ship. A scattered few select this course for vocational training, but the majority aim only at a general knowledge of life processes and a comprehension of man ' s relationship to his living environ- ment. Instruction in the basic sciences of zoology, botany, anatomy, physiology, bacteriology, and biology is facilitated by laboratory equipment of superior quality and workmanship. F.very student is provided with a binocular mon-objective microscope, with charts, models, skeletons, and slides at his disposal. In the bacteriology course, the student utilizes incubators and scopes for the study of both beneficient and disease-producing bacteria, problems of disease prevention, and means of combat- ting painful effects of pathogenic bacteria. Anatomy, including animal di,ssection, is correlated with the study of physiological processes in the other courses. M u s 36 Sixty -five ROW I. — L. Meyers, V. Weatherly. C. Jennings, E. Cooper, H. Bailery, T. Krohn, N. Brockman, E. Kowan ROW II. A. Longabardy. Z. Wolford, V. Joham. G. Kirkpatrick, T. Buchanan, J. Buchanan, I. Kadish. ROW III. — W. Pollard, E. Bixler, D. Thompson, A. Peimer, V. Hidalgo, P. Breig, N. Rosenfeld. Harrv Bailey Adviser iBacteriolojg Club Emmanuel Cooper President Evelyn Roberts President CokviNG those interested in bacteriology the opportunity of hearing eminent persons in that field, taking field trips to various laboratories, in addition to a number of social functions, the Bacteriology Club has been open to all students since its founding in the winter of 1934. Dr. Petroff, authority on tuber- culosis, was an outstanding guest of the organization this year. Fall semester officers were: Henry Rubin, president; Audrey Roberts, vice-president; Paul McLauchlan, treasurer; and Clara Karp, secretary. Spring officers included: Emanuel Cooper, president; Norwood Jones, vice-president; Dave Krohn, treasurer; and Viola Weath- erly, secretary. Dr. Harry D. Bailey and Miss Caroline Jennings, bacteriology instructors, were advisers. Sixty -six 19 JUNIOR Edw in P. W ' oodhouse Adviser ROW I. — W, Blair. H, James, V. Haraden. E, McClung, B. Haraden. J. Wylie. M. Wentworth. G. Ring. E. Vogcl. H. Horwith. M, Snider, ROW II, — E, Woodhouse. E, Rosevitz. M. Hood, A, Smith. D. Swingler, E. Cross. J, White. R. Hughes. M. Wentworth. V, Lane. C. Younger. B. Edlen. E. Cady. ROW III. — J Miller. E McClean. R Rontin. H, Bailey. D. Tiemann. K Kinney. B. Adam. P. Bosnian. A. Bell. D Wald. A. Pineda. Iota IB appa Bu, 3rchiatrist8 ' Qlub !ll,RCHiATRisTs ' Club was founded in 1931, followed by Iota Kappa Nu, naturalist ' s society, in 1933. iMr. A.W.Bell advised the former group and Dr. Edwin P. Woodhouse the latter. Fall semester officers for the prospective doctors and dentists were: David Magy, president; Cecelia Goldstone, vice-president; and Helen Horwith, secretary-treasurer. Spring term heads were: Margery Wentworth, president; George Parker, vice-president; Elsie Vogel, secretary; and Allan Pineda, treasurer. First semester officers in Iota Kappa Nu were: Bob Ingman, president; Gerhard Baker, vice-president; Jean Wylie, secretary; and Winifred Blair, treasurer. Second term executives were: Jean WVlie, president; Kenneth Kinney, vice-president; ' inifred Blair, secretary; and Edward McClean, treasurer. Dave .Magy Martin Goldman President President Mar ' Wentworth Jean Wylie President President M P 36 Sixty Angelina R. Policy Chair7imn Ciuic fiealth Bcpartment CJivic HEALTH courscs at the College were organized to supply the physicians and dentists of the community with capable professional assistants. Heretofore, training for this service con- sisted in ordinary secretarial study and a year or two of appren- ticeship in a doctor ' s office. The men in these professions have so heartily received this innovation by Los Angeles Junior College that civic health graduates are in constant demand and many secure positions through the College Placement Office. Fundamentally technical rather than theoretical, the course is sufficiently broad to give the student a well-rounded education. Such cultural subjects as English, social arts, biology, and econ- omics, give vision and aid in the development of a personality adapted to meeting the public. The most modern laboratory equipment, paralleling that of the medical office, is used for acquiring practical skill. Although pioneering in this field, the College can offer a staff of instructors and a large group of cooperative doctors who approve the course and assure the student ample chance for suc- cess in the vocation. A lesson in first aid Sixty-eif ht 1Q JUNIOR ROW I. — H. Campbell, J. Montgomery. S. Nibecker. A. Whltcomb. R. Embleton. K. Harrison, E. Meyers. J. Glasscock. R. Memmler. R. White, C. Barnett, V. Peha. L. Terrell, F. Tucker. ROW TI. — O. Peterson, M. Schulte. E. Gregory. Z. Wolford. K. Zabriskie, A. Reimer. M. Wade. D. Buffery. P. Nicholson, B. Moss. M. Wilson. N. Levin. M. Way. K. Weichsl. ROW in. — H. Dakin. R. Rosebush. L. Meyers. T. Connon. C. Stark, M. Despres. L. Lamm, J. Buchanon, M. Knox, E. Kerrigan, E. Levin. A. Lane, K. Louthan. psilon p ' Cau JLo ENRICH the nursing curriculum by hospital excur- sions, lectures, and opportunity for student fellowship, Epsilon Pi Tau was founded in the fall of 1933. Under the advisership of Dr. Ruth Memmler, instructor in the Biological Science Depart- ment, the club has established a growing scientific library for the use of its members. The group ' s social activities begin with a get- acquainted tea, followed by an initiation party and many events in conjunction with the Allied Science Club. Officers were: Janet E. Windsor, president; Elsie A. Chandler, vice-president; Helen Kelley, secretary, Dorothy Mesloh, trea- surer; Mary Jane Crowder, social chairman; and Malen Jones, Allied Science Club delegate. Miss Angeline R. Policy, first fa- culty adviser, is also associated with the organization. Jane Glasscock President Janet Windsor President M PUS 36 Sixty-nine Dr. Osman H. Cady Chairman Clhemistrg Bcpartmcnt IJoNFORMiNG to the Standard procedure of professional chemical laboratories, the Los Angeles Junior College Chemistry Department provides instruction in general, organic, clinical chemistry, and quantitative analysis. In Applied Science, a course open to those enrolled in the Peace Officers ' Curriculum, students make plaster of Paris casts in conjunction with fingerprinting study— a valuable preliminary to actual police work. Among the more practical accomplishments of student experi- ment is the making of cold creams, hand lotions, tetraethyl, an anti-knock preparation, disinfectants, the distillation of petroleum, electroanalysis, the determination of the carbon dioxide content in steel, finding gold present in ore by fire assaying, Cottrell pre- cipitation, which removes foreign material from smoke, and the disintegration of radium. Many students in the various lecture and laboratory classes are taking preparatory training for work as doctors ' and dentists ' assistants, nurses, and physical education directors, while a great number enrolled in the Chemistry Department are rounding out an education in liberal arts. A future Pasteur? Seventy ]Q i JUNIOR ROW I. — M. Bickel. E- Cadv, M. Reynolds. G- Haynes. D. Parker. B. Sammis. A. McArt. B. Clark. G. Saw- yer. R. Bock, F. Haynes ROW II. — A. Frias. W. Faeh. C. Fuller. H. Chunn. J. Lady. A. Serrell. N. Prescott, A. Barrie. J. Cairns. L Brewer. B. Ash ROW in— H. Glassman. R. Absher, C. Olson. R. Prell. D. Tiemann. J. Roth. M. Pond. G. Caylor. P. Schnitker Chi 3ipa (Hhi Sigma, professional chemistry organization, open to all College students interested in chemistry, held meetings each club day during the past semester, while monthly socials were held at the homes of club members. The society has aided chemistry majors with registration, sub- ject difficulties, and has presented a well-rounded social program, including several banquets, weiner bakes, and an All-College dance during the past year. Gene Haynes was president during the fall semester. He was assisted bv Bert Sammis as vice-president. As president the second semester, Bert Sammis was aided by Dorothy Parker, Alberta McArthur, William Clark, and Gladys Saayer. Mr. Edwin D. Cooke was adviser of the society. Herbert Sammis President fr3 u V- - ' i M P U S 36 Seventy-one William F. Crites Chairman Mecbanicat mathematics Clommerce Btpartment CJoMBiNiNG the liberal education of the university with practical business training, the Junior College Commerce Depart- ment offers complete courses in accounting, banking, and secre- tarial instruction. The curriculum supplies a number of related subjects giving a knowledge of the principles underlying methods of business success. This gives the College a definite advantage over the business school where greatest emphasis is laid on the mechanical side of the subject. More interesting phases of study in the fields of accounting, banking, and secretarial work include the use of comptometers, adding and posting machines, ediphones, duplicators, mimeo- graphs, and mimeoscopes. Classes in beginning, intermediate, and advanced shorthand and typewriting lead in enrollment. Train- ing in handling contracts and other negotiable instruments and converting foreign money into domestic exchange is provided. In all commerce courses there is maintained such a balance between the practical and theoretical that, upon graduation, a student is qualified to conduct his own business or secure a satis- factory position through the College Placement Office. Seventy-two 19 JUNIOR 3ilph3 pi psilon fjLhPHA Pi Epsilon, Los Angeles Junior College chapter of the national honorary sec- retarial society, offers member- ship to Gamma students with high scholastic records. Fall semester officers were: Annetta Owen, president; Lena Plantamura, vice - president; Natalie Hunting, secretary- treasurer. Spring term executives were: A4onica Gainey, president; Ho- mer Stephens, vice-president; and Amy Alitani, secretary- treasurer. A4r. Leonard E. Laidlaw, in- structor in business, served as faculty adviser. 9 C. Brandt G.Fulner M. Gainev H. Haulman S. Heseltine N. Hunting I. Johnson G. Lundin P. Mahaffie A. Mitani A ' . Newlon H. Nishio A. Owen J. Salt CAM 36 Seventy-three Chi alpha igma Endeavoring to bring its members into direct contact with outstanding men in the merchandising and advertising fields, Chi Alpha Sigma, honor- ary advertising society, was or- ganized three years ago by the members of the Commerce De- partment. Meetings were held once a month at members ' homes, the guest speakers and several ban- quets were features of the term. Officers of the society dur- ing the year were: Howard Staples, president; Walter Heas- lip, vice-president; Don Con- roy, treasurer; Bud Goakes, secretary. E. Drew A. Stephenson C. Lodjic E. Pennington F. Riha W. Newlon H. Staples M. Warshafsky Seventy-four 19 JUNIOR Helta 3gma ;lta Sigma, honorary accounting society, was found- ed at the College in 1933, and has been active both profes- sionally and socially since then. Members were chosen for out- standing work in certain Com- mercial Department subjects. Fall semester officers were: King Hammill, president; El- mer Pearson, vice-president; and Mike Vallone, secretary. Spring term executives were: Eadmer Pease, president; Al- bert Clark, vice-president and treasurer; and Jack Libaw, sec- retary. Mr. Monroe T. Smartt, accounting instructor, advised. A. Clerx S. Eisenberg F. Flannerv B. Friedman K. Hamill J. Matlovskv T. Makamura G. Nazarian E. Pearson P. Peterson J. Re nolds D. Schumacher A. Simpson M. Vallone W. Wynne M 36 Seventy-five ROW I— R. Miller. R. Seller. H. Preston. G. Henricks. P. Swanson. R. Quigley. T. Richard. R. Wolfe. ROW II.— I. Matlousky. D. Dominguez. D. West. R. Richards, 1. Hale. H. Cohen. S. Governale. N. Reid. JBankingClub George Hendricks President Kristi Martin President ]BoR STUDENTS of banking and allied subjects, the Banking Club was organized in January, 1935- Presenting business research and statistics, the regular meetings are planned to supplement class study and speeches by Los Angeles bankers furnish intimate knowledge of the problems and progress of this profession in the city and vicinity. Contacts thus gained through the Club have proven especially helpful to those who intend making banking their vocation. Fall term officers were: Kae A4artin, president; Sydmor Stern, vice-president and treas urer; and George Henricks, secretary. Spring semester executives were: George Henricks, president; Fred Swanson, vice-president and treasurer; and Helen Preston, secretary. Mr. Roland Miller, economics instructor, was adviser. Seventy-six 19 J U N I O Rov Culev Adviser ROW 1.- . Martin. G. Van DegriJt, I. Winey. S. Douds. H. Warnack. A. Rachal. E. Giroux. M. Holmstrup, R. Culey. ROW II.— H. Perry, K. Davison. O Tyree. O. Lewis. M. Douds. G. Grayson. H. Golden. R. Negri. Sam Douds President Harold Seager President Clommerce Qlub IpkoviDiNc; a meeting ground for all students enrolled in business classes, the Commerce Club has been well established as one of the largest organizations on the campus since January of 1930. To furnish contact between the college student and the business world, the group conducts a number of trips to the Stock Exchange and manufacturing plants, with talks by indus- trial leaders supplementing their regular gatherings. Dinners, motion pictures, athletics, and dances, including an all-college hop, were on the club ' s social calendar. Officers were: Samuel Douds, president; Mary Alice Holm- strup, vice-president; Helen Warnack, secretary; and George ' an Degrift, treasurer. i 1r. Roy 1 • Culey, business instructor, ser ed as facult ' adviser. c . M p r s 56 Sevejitv-sei-eji Margaret Preininger Chairman Cultural arts Bepartment vJ LTURAL ARTS at Los Angclcs Junior College has a threefold purpose: to develop the student ' s social consciousness, to afford practice in creative entertainment, and to teach correct social procedure a? evidenced especially in good taste and poise. A broad course of study planned to further the self-expression of today ' s most versatile women embraces the study of other civilizations, voice and diction, a class in which emphasis is laid on the cultivation of a pleasing speaking voice; avoiding dialects and vernacular expression; interpretation of literature; psycho- logy; philosophy; costume, followed by practical designing experience; and Greek culture in the Golden Age. Flower ar- rangement, influenced especially by the Japanese, is one of the most intriguing and unusual of the social arts subjects. Classes in art and music add to the student ' s personal accomp- lishments, while a series of teas and luncheons give ample chance for experimentation. A complete apartment furnished in San Marino style and a large studio room, for more extensive and formal entertaining, are available as laboratories, making this finishing education sound and practical. Silevt admiration Seve7ity-ei ht ] Q i JUNIOR ROW I. — M- Krozek, H. Huhn. E. Hubbard, R- Tajima, K. McKeon. B, Bladen. R. Commagere, M. PreininBer. V. Lines. J. Snyder. H. Libuser. P, Whittier. E. Hlrsh. ROW II.— L Webb. R McKlbbln. E. Weeks. P. Lowe. E. Bertelsen. V. Hollls. Z Houser. D. Wilson. E. Edwards. J, Gumbiner. N. Sharp. L, Mallory. E. Gaines. ROW III. — G. Stepanek. M. Troxel. T Wilson. J. Carlson. H. Larson. S. Cohn, A, Dias. F. Shelton. J. Irwin, A. Tomita. P. Annabel. Cultural arts Qlub Ruth Commagere President Verna Lines President PASED ON the Study of art, the dance, literature, music, and speech, the Cultural Arts Club was established in February of 1934. Limiting membership to women who have taken at least one course in the department, the group aims at the futher- ance of social and cultural interests. A formal initiation, a Chinese dinner, a mothers ' tea, and a dinner dance were among the many social affairs of the organization this year. Fall term officers were: Verna Lines, president; iMabel Roberts, vice-president; Dixie Reade, secretary; and Nellie iMae Sharp, treasurer. Spring semester officers were: Ruth Commagere, president; Eleanor Hubbard, vice-president; Bettina Bladen, secretary; and X ' erna Lines, treasurer. Miss Margaret Preininger was adviser. CAMPUS 36 Sei ' enty-nine ROW I. — A. Rutherford. E. Searle. J, Porter, E. Sumner, V. Dornberg. H. Andres, J, McClellan, B. Melnille, E. Cook, I. Norsikian. ROW II. — M. Behrens, P. Jones, M. Miller. L. God. M. Dodson. M. Evans. W Brown. C. Puglaar. L. Miller. ROW III. — A. Roth, R. Brown, D. Brown. E. Farnsworth. E. Catherman, E. Stephenson. J. Bravo. dhatalinc Club Vivian Dornberg President JLo ASSIST in the development of the art of conversation, the Chatelaine Club made its debut at Los Angeles Junior College during March of last year. ' ith membership open to any woman who displays continued interest in the work, this group offers vocational guidance through talks by successful persons in the various careers for women. An initiation dance and several other social gatherings were on the club calender for the year. Fall semester officers were: Floris CoUender, president; Lor- raine Roberts, vice-president; June Lawson, secretary; and Alary Jeanne Truman, treasurer. Spring term officials were: Vivian Dornberg, president; Edith Sumner, vice-president; Helen Andres, secretary; and Jean Porter, treasurer. Miss Alice L. Dement is the faculty adviser. Eighty H U N I O R Enjoying a pleasant afternoon . . and tea tudio Boom vAiiGiNALLY a class room, the Studio Room was opened by Miss Margaret Preinin- ger to the student body and Faculty to serve as a Student Union for the College. Semi-annual events in the Studio Room are the A.W.S. Alpha Tea, the Director ' s Tea for Deltas and the Faculty, and the Delta Mother ' s Tea. This year Mr. Thaddeus R. Brenton enter- tained contributors to the Manuscript Room, Miss Preininger gave a tea honoring the pub- lishing of Miss Cope ' s book, and the Director and faculty entertained high school principals. Averaging five hundred a month, approxi- mately ten thousand students and guests were entertained this year. Margaret Preininger Sponsor CAMPUS 36 Eighty-one • % Harold M. Turney Chairman Make-up artists Brama department PRAMA AT Los Angclcs Junior College, organized on the premise that every student should have a knowledge of the vari- ous phases of showmanship, pr ovides for constant participation in all fields of motion picture, stage, and radio work. Besides assisting in the directing and acting, students alternate at the other tasks of production, thus learning the profession from all angles. The Little Theater, recognized as a leading college playhouse, has given many graduates the experience which quali- fied them for immediate entry into professional theatricals. Instructors act as consultants as well as teachers, allowing their pupils complete freedom in the execution of their dramas. The thoroughness of the two-year curriculum is evidenced in such specialized studies available as: cinematography, pantomime, stage- craft, voice and diction, interpretation, and public speaking. All campus dramatic offerings, with the exception of the semi- annual Associated Students plays, are produced, directed, and acted by upperclassmen, thus maintaining the standard of fine entertainment which has won national recognition for the depart- ment since its inception in 1929. Eighty-two n JUNIOR ROW I. — F. O ' Brien. L. Davis. D. Osborn. F. Clark, G. Frambach, P. Valenzuela, J. Tinsman. ROW 11. — A. Oswald, B. Irving. D. Nelson, E. Carr. M. Goodes. R. Schaefer. C. Carleton. ROW III. — T. Box, R. Rosenberg. R. Pieper. C. Cooper. G. Catley. H. Stank. J. Bullock. 0tage Crttti JLhe Stage Crew makes from raw ma- terials in the campus shop all settings for col- lege theater assemblies, stags, Artist Bureau programs, main stage plays, and five Little Theater plays each semester. Sets of recognized professional quality are constructed and painted by the crew who also run the lighting and sound effects throughout the programs. Settings for the Little Theater productions have figured on the recognition of the Little Theater by New York stage authorities. Eugene Frawbach was production manager for the year. Other managers were: Pete Val- enzuela, College Theater manager; Leard Davis, Little Theater stage manager; Frank O ' Brien, College Theater electrician; and Don Osborn, Little Theater electrician. Frank Frawback Leard Davis Manager Manager Peter Valenzuela Frank O ' Brien A (jni7gfr Manager CAMPUS 3a Eighty-three ROW I. — H. Turney, J. Goyette. V. Gholson, E. Clark, E. Koerner, D. Nelson, A. Atkinson, V. Golt, D. Cohen, N. Goodale, N. Dale, D. Steck, R. Buckley, M. Marcus, M. Whitcomb. K. Stock, D. Weisin- freund, M. Simmons, J. J erson, J. Morgan. ROW 11. — J. Pitts, P. Boseau, C. Thomas, D. Dudley, R. McConnell, O. Meredith. B. Sherwood. L. McClana- hann. P. Simbro. K. Davison. L. Huff. J. Chase. E. Earnshaw. E. Gentgen. V. Pahl. R. Stevens. B. Vance. T, Jepperson. D. Creighton. F. McCoy. S. Marshack. W. Herbert. M. Davis. ROW III. — J. Cordak. T. Box. L. Davis, B. Epstein. F Clark. D. Catterlin. B. Irving. S. Larsen. P. Biedermann. J. Boy. D Clarke. P. Campbell. C Shopwin. D. Norton. P. Hunt. H. Silverman. J. Finkel, P. Hunter. T. Dixon. D. Knapp. J. Sewall. D. Farmer. J. Hatch. J. Richards. plags and plagers Mary Shipp President JL MOTION picture, Captain Bleed, made by a group of Plays and Players members, was the beginning of a new Drama Department project. Organized as a professional studio, the pro- ducer chose his cameramen, actors, and assistants, made out his budget and took charge of production. Besides making pictures of educational value, the club used their equipment for student screen tests in preparation for cinema work. Each semester this group staged a Drama Department Dance with appreciable crowds in attendance. Picnics, and a number of parties supplemented the major banquets given with Tau Sigma Delta, honorary drama society. At these semi-annual occasions the awards are presented to the man and woman who give the most outstanding performances in Little Theater productions. Eighty-four 19 U N I O R ROW I. — J. Blunt, G. Kix, R. ObheroH. M. Bock, D. Morgan, G. Dickman, R. CUrk. S. Smith, B. Klein, A. Hunt, M. Bracken, H. Dexter, P. Lee, S. Steiman, R. Bennini. A. Ha.vnes, H. Gill. L, Odell. L. Hasendahl, R. Wenstrom. ROW II. — V. Lee, F. Clar, S. Krasnowsky, M. Nolle, R Madden, D. Ranns. B. Tlmmons. B. Andrews, S. Harris, M. Davis, C. Croxton. M Livesay. J. Shea, C. Simili, H. Robertson, M. Gaston, N. Niko- linko, P. Oralyan, B. Holbrook, T Sutton, M. Gatton. ROW III — I. Parnes, E. Lacy. M Wells. T Box, Y. Budin. J Gorbell. H Johnson, M Carson. M Goodes, B. Ebert, W. Purman, J. Boles, J. Tinsman, B. Sprott, D. Nelson, D. Clark, H Fox, R. Warren, V Elston, E. Sarracino. Jerry Blunt Adviser plags and plagers j.LL STUDENTS enrolled in the Drama Department are entitled to membership in the Plays and Players, largest single or- ganization on the campus. This group undertook a number of worth-while projects, among them the presentation of the popular Little Theater plays. Meetings were held semi-monthly with dramatic skits and the study of plays encouraged. Fall officers were: Ma.xine Barraclough, president, later replaced by Mary Shipp; Mary Shipp, vice-president; Theola Beech, sec- retary; and James Bowles, treasurer. Spring officers were: James Boles, president; Dorothy Steck, vice-president; Maxine Livesay, secretary; Ernest Sarracino, trea- surer. Mr. Jerry Blunt, drama instructor, acted as faculty adviser throughout the year. James Bowles President M P U S 36 Eighty-five hotti hop jMPORTant as an expres- sion of aggregate student activ- ity, outstanding for its origin- ality in artistic and esthetic creation, the Little Theater, perhaps, more than any other unit in the College acts as a coordinating factor for the ex- isting student life. Never, since its inception in 1929, has it en joyed so great a following. Deviating sharply from es- tablished Little Theater preced- ent with a novel policy of al- ternate plays for two weeks, the department, under direction of Mr. Harold M. Turney, emerged from a brilliantly suc- cessful season, a season colored with achievements which may, for a long time remain undup- licated— a season which evi- Mighter than the sword (?) Gloomy Sunday ' ' Portrait by Leach: Cabbages at play Eighty-six 19 JUNIOR on parade Dieteiical •materialism denced the ascension of Ernest Sarracino and Rosalind Buck- ley to stardom; and lastly, a season which beheld at their zeniths the incomparable team, lovely, statuesque Mary Shipp, and the charming, mettlesome Tommy Dixon. Difficult and futile is any attempt to evaluate productions and to rate actors on a competi- tive basis; too many variables exist in personal biases and in the inherent nature of plays. However, it is possible to re- view in brief a few of the im- portant hits and to comment as charily as possible upon the more outstanding productions. Paradoxically enough, The Pursuit of Happiness, which opened the fall courant was chosen the semester ' s most ex- Sarracino ' s back again ' Bring ?ne flesh, and bring me wine For men have been evil since Adam CAMPUS r 36 Eighty-seven Ora pro nobis tant production. This play, popularized on the screen by Francis Lederer was a vehicle par- ticularly suited to Dixon ' s temperament, keen dramatic sense, and brilliant stage technique. Conjointly with Dixon, Ernie Sarracino es- tablished himself as the company ' s premier character actor. Followmg closely was the engrossing, but emptiness of ages in his face unexciting, The Curtain Rises, in which Miss Dorothy Steck became distinguished for her masterly interpretation of what amounted to a dual role. Prominent in this play were Norton Sussman and Ray Raty, both of whom are firmly entrenched in the affections of Little Theater audiences. Then came the long-awaited play, Ferenec Molnar ' s Guardsman, an intrinsically incon- sistent work which requires careful and re- strained action, subtle pantomime, and what is most important, sympathy with the author ' s original intentions. When the laughter and applause of the final curtain had died away. Tommy Dixon had once again given a truly inspiring performance, which incidentally won for him the department ' s highest award. Op- posite him, and no less brilliant, was Mary Shipp. So impressive was her portrayal of the soporific prima donna, so clearly enunci- Eighty-eight ig JUNIOR ated her lines, so realistic her trickery, that she, too, was presented with the department award which signified that she had done the best acting among the women for the term. No account of the production would be complete if Dorothy Liggett ' s name were omitted. Tak- ing the part of a cunning, sycophantic stage mother, she contributed a fine touch to the comedy. As a new departure in the theatrical scheme, Cradle Song, Alartinez Sierra ' s beautiful and touching story of the maternal instinct, with a virtually all-female cast, was given to the students as the fourth production. Rosalind Buckley gave a truly moving performance as Sister Joanna of the Cross. Nadienne Sponen- brugh, good-looking young actress, vied for the thespic honors of the show with Miss Buckley. Climaxing seven years of achievement, the -Get thft ' behind me, Satan! ' one-hundredth production, Devil-Joe Chap- man came from the pen of Mabel Keefauver and Mr. Jerry Blunt, Little Theater director. Devil-Joe typifies a spirit of manifest destinv. He roamed the world, a free, unharnessed, Promethean soul; he was a pirate, a lumber- jack, a seaman, and a surgeon. Around this dashing figure Mr. Blunt created a rapidly- moving tempo, that silhouetted against the The Church and the State CAMP V 36 Eighty-nine Shipp, a icdative to Fetticoat Fever authentic background of early California. Charles Getts and Annette Arp, guest artists, were chosen for the leads in this performance. Getts, a vet- eran of twenty-five campus plays, appeared in the title role. He conducted himself with in- telligent restraint, particularly in his handling of the salty dia- logue used in this play. As an attempt to recall its 1933 Little Theater success, Three-Cornered Moon, farce on the depression, was given a limited schedule in the main auditorium. Under the capable direction of Margaret Howard, the play proved an indisput- able success. Chosen as the annual Shake- spearean offering was the gay tale of Henry IV. Dixon made of the prince a dashingly- shrewd figure; Raty gave a masterly interpretation of the bawdy, gluttonous Falstaff. The thirteenth step Ninety 19 JUNIOR The Cloth cavorts The Other Wise A4an, an Dyke ' s four-act pageant, was presented by the Plays and Players in conjunction with the Associated Women Students ' Christmas Drive. Meade Davis capably portrayed Artaban, the other wise man. Petticoat Fever, launching the spring semester, proved an- other triumph for Dixon ' s par- ticular style. Credit must also be given to Tom Jepperson, Mary Shipp and Dorothy Steck for consistent interpretations. In the Bishop Misbehaves, Sarracino as the cloth-wearing Sherlock depicts the adventures of Bishop Brown solving a my- stery in an English Pub. Bob Warren is adept in his role. Mary of Scotland, melan- choly, idyllic, was ve phis ultra for revealing the talents of Norman Sussman, Harriet Dex- ter, and Rosalind Buckley. Quick, the collection plate! CAMPUS 36 Ninety-one Richard S. Mclntyre Chairman npEcring Bepartment ([Jquipped with modern laboratory apparatus and bereft of non-essentials, Los Angeles Junior College presents intensified two-year courses in all types of engineering. The studies avail- able are of the type most applicable to actual practice in the fields of aeronautical, civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering. A novel method of instruction in aeronautics employs a three- foot wind tunnel, graphically illustrating lectures on the science and mechanics of flight. This excellent device is used commer- cially for testing airplane models constructed to scale, closely predicting the efficiency of the full-sized plane before it is built. Equally thorough are the other courses given including archi- tectural work, a recent addition to the department. In teaching civil engineering, particular stress is placed on practical drafting and field surveying. Mechanical engineering classes cover engi- neering mathematics, applied machines, strength of materials, hydraulics, heat power, and machine design. All subjects are planned not as a preliminary to further study, but for imme- diate application upon graduation in a number of engineering fields. Engineers afield Ninety-tivo H JUNIOR njinEEring y il rrivF on the campus since 1930, the Engineering Honor Society Hsts various social functions, an award to the outstanding Alpha engi- neer, and the publication three times a semester of Engineer- ing Topics, as activities. Fall officers were; Howard King, president; Fred Freriks, vice-president; Ned Akimoto, secretary; and Lee Springer, treasurer. Executives for the spring semester were: Lee Springer, president; Ned Akimoto, vice- president; Michael illar, sec- retary; and Byron Graff, trea- surer. Air. Leon V. Holman was adviser. IP N. Akiiiiotd B.Bryan B. Graff J. Roberts E. Alexander CI I ' .strada R.Horn P. Shcehan L. Beale R. Chamberlain H.King H. Spranklc C. Beer K. Kredriks A. Michalson 1.. Springer W. Brugger L. Fries G. Posriuinius M. ' illar . ' V M u s 36 iiicly-tl.vi. ROW I— R McDonough. T. jeHerson. a. Horn. R. Grenzeoack. W. Raiche. R. Gratton, L. Springer, E. Fries, M Wentworth. D. Berkihiser. R. Reeves, M. Morlan. C. Heirick, R. Bricker. ROW 11— G Skirvin. E. Yetter, W. Ketchum, H. Sauke. R. Tom. P. Philipp, E, Alexander, F. Godlrey. T Doey, C. Cooper. G. Wiener, L. Smith. W. Goesman. S. Seanlon. „ „ , ROW ' III —R Jones, W Prank. D. Edelmann, O. Smith, H. Herridge, L. Tanaka, R. Steppler, E. Eakin, N Akimoto. C. Kurashita. R. Thompson. R. Shea, V. Bacon, W. Losch, N. Westgaul. ROw ' rv— L Arkin, A. Peratis, H. Burge, G. Gilmer, J. Egan, P. Moushey, P. O ' Erien, T. Lawson, B. Cal- kins, L. Spencer. E. McCully, C. Neal, R. McGarvin, P. Damiano. Morton Eastwood President Lee Springer President 3ieronautical Biuision JIrganized to unite Engineers interested in aviation, the Aeronautical Division is open to those Engineers enrolled in the aviation courses. As a division of the Associated Engineers, they meet with that organization aside from their individual meetings on alternate club days. The Aeronautical Engineers sponsored what they termed a Gab Fest, several field trips to airplane plants, and other projects in conjunction with the Association. Officers for the fall semester were: Lee Springer, president; Bill Eschrick, vice-president; and Norton Eastwood, secretary. Spring semester officers were: Norton Eastwood, president; Eli Alexander, vice-president; and Fred Godfrey, secretary. Mr. J. F. Ball sponsored the group. Ninety-fom 19 JUNIOR BH VB i l IE JJK|feaiiMP P ' K lP H v s ROW I— P. Quinn. K. Bailey, G. Stewart. N. Farmer, M. Verger, S. Fritz, S. Kleinert, S. Brisbane, ROW II. — J. Guzman, B. Korman, W. Smith, C. Applin, E. Brown, C. Orby. ROW ni, — J. Morris. J. Johnson. H. Hagen, E. Beauchamp, R. D ' Hue. B. Henry, Murray Harris president Morris Verger President Architectural Bioision Junior member of the five engineering sections, the Architectural Division was organized during the fall semester of 1935 to unite engineers of the department enrolled in architec- tural courses. As a part of the Associated Engineers, the division meets in conjunction with that group and as a separate body when required. The Division sponsors field trips for the study of architectural forms and composition. Officers for the fall semester were: iMurray Harris, president; and Ronald Hurt, vice-president. Spring semester officers were: Morris Verger, president; and Sam Fritz, vice-president. ip. Air. L. W. Holman was adviser of the grout c . M p u s 36 Ninety-five ROW I. — C. Rogers, R. Pieper. M. Tillmann, D. Shaver. G. Hanford. J. Clifferd. A, Lund. H. Gesley. J. Estelle. G. Tree, D. Smith. H. Morgan. ROW II.— P. Kohl. M. Collier. D. MacDougall. E. Reyes. P. Pattengill. L. Steele. M. McCann. M. Goral, P. Sheehan, B. Costales, H. Meyers, H. Konnerth, R. Baldwin, M. Droskin, D. Iverson. ROW III.— A. Himelhoch, I. Caraco. M. Kennedy. A. Crews. C. Morelock. D. Enfield, G. Posthumus, S. Lemke. J. Morris. H. Reynier. R. Adolphe. P. O ' Brien. ROW IV. . Wilkins. B. Evans, R. Burrows. R. Widmann, C. Nicoll. R. Ehret, D. Lamton. R. Stewart, J. Lebold, E. Oehlke. S. Tong, F. ChiaroUa. A. Oswald. Lowell McCann President Harry Morgan President qitril Bteion ' EN ONLY to Engineers enrolled in one of the civil en- gineering courses, the Civil Division was organized by students most concerned with that phase of engineering. The Division meets with the Associated Engineers, of which it is a member, as well as separately when occasion demands. This year the section made a field trip to Riverside, a trip to the All-American Canal, and several trips to other public projects. Fall semester officers were: Harry Morgan, president; Frank Webber, vice-president; and Bill Salada, secretary. Spring semester officers were: Lowell McCann, president; Pete Hanford, vice-president; and Myron Goral, secretary. Ninety-six 19 JUNIOR ROW I.— A- Pnitt, S. Palmer. S. Kester. A. It:iirahi, L- Prince. T. Rudnuskv, M. Villar. N. Roe. M. Tanlro. R. Quick. R. Tirndo. H. Marjjulies, ROW II.— R. Walters. R. Pieoer. A. Oswald. F O ' Bncn. A Lew. T. Stelpllens. B Bryan. D. Carpenter. J. Barllett, L, Sherman. E Dyke, K. Gardner. B iKUclii. ROW III — J Hazen. C Guse. C Grandall. G Free. H Stark. K. Haines. P. Rollyson. S. Lissauer. E. Moore. E. Carr. C. Carleton, L, DaviS. M. De Marclu, J. Nash. G. Tom. ROW IV —E, Ochlke, M. Pietrantonio. R. Hart. P Bonde. C. Walker. R. Leethan. P. Barr. J. Pitts. J. Jensen. D. Horton. A. Sloan. ROW v.— B. Graff. A. Michaelson. J. Baker. B. Helterich, F Manahan, E- McMulHn. R Middlebrook, W. HUBhes. C. Martin. J. Teauue. I lectrical Biuision ' : u L ' griii I ' lcsiJcm Ju) I ' .Nt.iNKKRs enrolled in one or more of the eight elec- rriciil engineering courses, the F.lectrical Division proposes to serve as a unifying body for collegians interested in the electrical branch of engineering. Meetings arc Iield with the Associated I ' .ngincers, as well as separately, on alternate club days. The Division sponsored a field trip to Boulder Dam and tours through steam plants and power houses. Officers for the fall semester were: liob Davis, president; Bill Ceorge, vice-president; Bob ( hamberlin, .secretary; and Byron CIraff, treasurer. Spring semester officers were: Paul Ugrin, president; Byron C raff, vice-president; and Frank .Manahan, secretary-treasurer. C . .M I ' L ' s 36 Niiiety-xex-cn ROW I. — G. Burgess. H. Wood. W. Bernstein, M. Pynoos. J. Meyer. C. Estrada. R. Breese. J. Perez. V. Almaleh, R. Stone. BOW II. — B. Martin. C. Ward. G. Duncan. H. Moore. L. Yeager. J. Lebold. E. Parlcer. F. Porter. L. Lomax. ROW III. — J. Fisher. E. Walling. R. Carr, B. Thomason, G. Summers, T. Cannon, J. Douglas. W. Corn- well. W. Brugger, R. Bricker. Mechanical Bitrision Carlos Estrada President Reagan Breese President ' Purposing to unite engineers interested in the mechani- cal phase. of engineering, the Mechanical Division is open to mem- bers of the Engineering Department who are enrolled in the mechanics courses. The group is a member of the Associated Engineers and participates in the group activities. Sponsoring at least two field trips a term, the division visits plants for the study of the motion and design of machines, a fundamental consideration of fuels, and methods of testing machinery in operation. Fall semester officers were: Carlos Estrada, president; Art Ek- man, vice-president; and Harold Sprankle, secretary-treasurer. Officers of the spring term were: Reagen Breese, president; Car- los Estrada, vice-president; and Lester Lomax, secretary-treasurer. Ninety-eighi 19 JUNIOR Ed Fries President Carlos Estrada Secretary Harry Al organ Secretary Harold bprankle Treasurer Leslie Steele Vice-president j©ERViNG to unite all en- gineers, the Associated Engi- neers Society is open to all stu- dents enrolled in any course of the Engineering Department. The organization sponsors dances, lectures, stags, ban- quets, and field trips. 3issoriatcd Engineer Officers Fall semester officers were: Ed Fries, president; Bob Duni, vice-president; Carlos Estrada, secretary; and Stewart Mcln- tyre, treasurer. Officers for the spring term were: Bob Horn, president; Les Steele, vice - president; Harry Morgan, secretary; and Harold Sprankle, treasurer. CAMPUS 36 Ninety-nine Oris 1 ' . Richanlson VjMiiriiuiii Rclitxittioii English Bepartmcnt ;|m.i v ;i ai)l;atk. of Los Angeles Junior College must have coniplcred at least a year ' s work in the [ .nglisii Department. Founders of the school were adamant in refusing to eliminate this funtlamenral subject from e en the most higlily-fcchnical courses. Their reasons arc obvious. The study of literature instills in the student adaptability, rii hrncss of judgment based on years of tra- dition, a s)niparhctic attitude, and helps greatly to eradicate the narrow , personal ie point of the socially malajusted. Realizing that I ' nglish is a plastic subject, the college course covers a lar jc and diversified Held and is not devoted to a single Standard curriculum. Instructors do not atempt to raise students to an artificial standard of expression and appreciation, but train them to hold finnly to a democratic standard of good taste. Students are taught to read more rapidly, with less effort, and to retain more of what they read, while the ' ritcr ' s Round Table, a course in creative writing, allows the student complete freedom of expression in his writing. Using few texts and very little rigid required reading, the Department encourages interest in a wide selection of informative modern books. 0 C ' hiuiJrcJ 19 I () K Martin Brigadier Gcnicve Gravson ' aiic - Davidson R(il)crr (Jinitlicr Debate v loMPF,iiN ' (; v ith f()iir-yc;ir colleges in a nation;)! contest, Boh Probst won third place in tlic cxteniporaneous finals speaking on International Relations in the Redlands Tournanicnr. Three debate teams, four orators, and four exteniporancnns speakers from the College competed in the Phi Rho Pi Tourna- nient. Frances Brnnstein placeil in the extemporaneous and ora- tory divisions speaking on the American Dream, and 1 litler ' s Hold on Germany. The College was represented in tlie Red- land ' s inxitational 1 Ournament, in . la ' , by debaters chosen by elimiiiation contests. Appro imatel - rift ' !ii j;h schools and college debate teams, from all parts of (California, were invited by the Los . ngeles Junior (College to participate in the extemporaneous contest of ,Ma ' on the subject of !■ tiiics. Luiimnul Doraii Aiiviscr M 1 ' 36 One iMIIhllwl llh ROW I. — H. Ogle. M. Gallagher. E. Whitehead. M. Loop. M. Holmstrup. E. Crary. E. Drake. D Ely ROW II.— A. Ageton. A. Enfleld. B. Kerr. R. Tajlma. A. Tomlta. O. Pawluk. ROW in. — G. Grarpon. H. Warnack, J. Lorenz. A. Whitehead. M. Clifl. Mary Alice Holmstrup President Mabel Loop Adviser hakesperian Qlub JLhe purpose of the Shakespearian Club is to foster the reading of Shakespeare, encourage the attendance of Shakespear- ian plays, and to plan a garden on the campus for all the flowers mentioned by Shakespeare in his writings. Activities of the club were an April Festival, May Fiesta, and garden Initiation. Fall semester officers were: Mary Alice Holmstrup, president; Russel Holt, vice-president; Eve Whitehead, secretary; Evelyn Crary, treasurer; and Don Ely, gardener. Officers for the spring semester were: Mary Alice Holmstrup, president; Eve Whitehead, vice-president; Virginia Morante, sec- retary; Roy Briefer, treasurer; and Russel Holt, gardener. Miss Mabel Loop was the advise r. One hundred two 19 JUNIOR ' Mid cherished volumes of ancient lore Thaddeus Brenton Curator WPW JWanuscript Uoom Xhe Manuscript Room was founded in 1930 by Mr. T. R. Brenton as a museum for the display of records of different eras of civilization. During the winter semester, a German exhi- bition was displayed; Shakespeariana, items relative to the Bard ' s life; manuscripts and books of the Church from the earliest times to the present day; and modern fine printing. In the spring semester, the Manuscript Room exhibited illustrations by Arthur Rack- ham, greatest living English artist; a showing of treasures of the faculty members for Open House; autographs from India; and an illus- trated history of the written word. CAMPUS f 56 One hundred three Artliur B. I ' orstcr CLhiinnaii Bcru ' ccii iiicah Foreign Xanguage Bepartment jDoRKUiN language semi-professional courses at Los An- geles Junior College are fornuilarcd to give the student so practi- cal a knowledge of a language that lie will [)C able to use it to good advantage in his everyday life. The teaching methods used dirifer from the standard four-year university work in that the instructor is not obliged to follow a prescribed procedure. iJesides instruction in the fundamental and more advanced grammar, translation, and rapid reading, an attempt is made to bring the student into intimate contact with the people who arc represented by these languages. Something of the geography and the history of the coimtry and customs of the people whose language is studied is also taught. Aside from the aforementioned courses, classes in conx ' crsation, correspondence, and civilization, are inclutled in the curriculum. Reading foreign novels in the original tongue, and research on a country ' s historical places and famous people, make tenn projects which add variation to routine assignments. Ihis specialized work is supplemented by the work of the foreign language clubs and other outside actixities. Oiu- hiiiiJrcJ four 19 I U N 1 O K alpha Mu (Bamma 7IMCE ITS inception at the College in 193 1, Alpha Mu Gamma, honorary foreign lan- guagesociety, has fostered bet- ter understanding among na- tions. The Scroll is this group ' s publication. Officers were: Robert Wil- liamson, president; Julia Yba- nez, vice-president; Winifred Blair, secretary; and Walker Solomon, treasurer. Fall semester officers were: Stuart Byrne, president; Aqui- lyn G r o s s o , vice-president; Claire Slater, secretary; and Fritz Hummel, treasurer. Mr. Arthur B. Forster was adviser. R. Bank REggler A. Grosso F. Hummel H. Johnson FAmm. I. Neugebauer C.Olson D. Rose V. Rugiero C. Slater W. Solomon R. Williamson J. Ybanez C A M P U 36 One hundred five ROW I. — N. Scheel. B. Greenewald. M. Schmltt, J. Mont, J. MlUcr, J. Cairns. H. Grendig. B. Helflrich, L. Byers, J. Blaklslle. A. Ageton. M. Krakowski ROW II. — C. Puller. J. Avelar. P. AvUa, D. McCracken. M. Moran. E. Martin, C. Phillips, H. Silver. J. Buttee. J, Jones. H. Hudson ROW ni. — D. Edwards, W. Andrews. C. Lotz, E. Culver. A. Hix. A. Ossorio. D. Dunn, B. Hauswitzer, F. Emi Beutschtr herein CJiRGANizED five ycars ago to further the knowledge of Gennan language and literature and to create a familiarity with the ideals and customs of the German people among college stu- dents, Deutscher Verein, German society, was one of the fore- most organizations on the campus during the past two semesters. Lectures, semi-monthly meetings, and social affairs were pre- sented by the group. As head of the society during the fall semester, Wolff Seller was aided by Patricia Seaman, vice-president; Margaret Moran, secretary; and Jack McCune, treasurer. Officers for the spring semester were: Jane Cairns, president; James Milles, vice-president; Carol Tropauer, secretary; and Hal Grundig, treasurer. Miss Alice Schultz was adviser of the society during both semesters. John Bryson President One hundred six 19 JUNIOR ROW I. — J. Piper. J. Joupe. K. Louthau. G- Hobson. S. Rosenfeld, P. Lyvengoode. G. Criswell. J. Ellis, D. Wilson. ROW II. — A. Ageton. H. Hultman. E. Norden. D. Simmons. A. Jackson. B. Green. J. Disparte. ROW III. — C. Phillips, I. Neugebauer, P. Naish. J. Cairns- J. Mont. B. Stein, K. Brook, C. Brown. E. Larson. L. Cleveland. jWatdclienchor Selma Rosenfeld Adviser Xntroduced at the College in the fall of 1930, Maed- chenchor is open to any girl studying German or of German descent who is interested in singing. The group endeavors to stimulate interest in, and love for, German songs, poetry, drama, and dance by contributing to the programs of the German Club, performances in high schools, and the presentation of a musicale each semester. The chorus, which holds practice every Wednes- day at 3 o ' clock, also took part in the Open House Program of the Foreign Language Department, went carolling at Christmas time, and gave informal teas for parents and friends. Having no officers and charging no dues or assessments of any kind, the club has proven itself an exceptionally harmonious organization with Miss Selma Rosenfeld acting as adviser. CAMPUS 36 0?ie hundred seven ROW I. — M. De Robbio. L. Barr. M. Covelli. M. Hampson. J. Angwin, J. Dlsparte, L. Buccola, P. Mays. P. Whittier. T. Lanni, K. Kleihauer ROW 11.— E. Accomazzo. R. Lanz. R. Gatto, D. Westberg. J. Manulle. T. Newman, A. Pena la ocieta Bante James Angwin President Franklin Scariano President fjLs THE ONLY College Italian club in Southern California to date. La Societa Dante aims at creating an interest in the study of Italian not only as a language, but also as a medium for better understanding the history and people of Italy. It was established in September of 1930 and now holds meetings on regular club days with spaghetti dinners and steak bakes as favorite functions. Officers for the fall semester were: Franklin Scariano, presi- dent; Yolanda Ruggiero, vice-president; Jasmin Disparte, secre- tary; and James Angwin, treasurer. Spring term executives were: James Angwin, president; Jas- min Disparte, vice-president; Margaret Hampson, secretary; and Loris Buccalo, treasurer. Dr. Marietta DeRobbio, foreign lan- guage instructor, was the adviser. One hundred eight H JUNIOR ROW l.—C. McDonald. N. Williamson. J. Parker. B Allen. W. Lyons. R. Shuman. D. Rose, H. Ogle. J. Salt. H. Wanetick. B MacDonell. H. Prechtman. R. Crean ROW 11 —A Porster. U Cosmer. B. Lower. M OReilly. W Kim. I. Sheppard. E. Bannerman. R. Hughes. L. Manwaring. T Smith. R. Brown. L. Gidney. P Plocker. G. Ganatt. T Dimitroff. M. Cannon. B. Towle. W. Phinney. M Meyer j „ „, ROW III - Mathis. V. Gunn. P. Branger. S. Reyes. M. Madrid. B Krangald. J. Reid. Y Terraro. V Simmons. L. Lenoir. J. Ybanez. C. Slater. N. Meldon. B. Oshlma. V. Miller. R. Robinson. B Burke, E. Martin ILe Clollcjian Francais Donice Rose President X-O LEARN French, to know France, and to make friends among those interested in the French country and language has been the motto of Le Collegien Francais since its inception in 1929. Two monthly meetings, plays, a number of social events including dances in the gymnasium, initiations, teas, and larger affairs given in conjunction with other foreign language clubs comprised the year ' s activities for this organization. Officers were: Doniece Rose, president both semesters; Arthur de Golyer, fall vice-president; Robert Williamson, spring vice- president; Jane Salt, secretary; and Bertram Levoy, treasurer for the entire year; and Naomi Goldwasser, historian and social chairman. Miss Lucile Lenoir, who assisted in organizing the club, remained its faculty adviser. CAMPUS f 36 One hundred nine ROW I. — T. Patrick, R. Slauson. C. Mitchell. L. Kaslow, E. Baringer. D. Hoffman. H. Ogle, G. Ciminl. D. Molina. A. Pena. W. Bellinger. ROW 11.— A. Porsber. G. Billings. T. Russell. J. Poole. E. Chester. E. Dye. H. Benaud. C. Holginn. T. Law- son. P. Jepson. L. Martinez. C. Huerta, L. Hendrickson. P. Rodriguez. ROW ni. — B. Lydy. E. Strauss. P. Catherman, J. Mont. L. Scarff, M. Griffin. M. Chase. I. Hamlin. C. Slater. J. Y ' banez. J. Ells. B. Last. L. Mont. A. McGuire. D. Shaffer. B. Sprott. ROW IV. W. Matlln. P. Guzman. D. Dominguez. C. Seno. A. Ortega. E. Davis. M. Remy. D. Saddler, I. Abkin, C. Cooper, C. Prietto. J. Guzman, J. H enderson. H. Clyman. pro Cultura spanol Harold Renaud President Julia Ybanez President JLN ACTIVE campus organization since the establishment of the College, Pro-Cultura Espanola is devoted entirely to pro- moting a wide-spread interest in the study of the Spanish language. The extensive social program includes lectures, plays, theater par- ties for Spanish motion pictures, dances and dinners; while well- planned meetings held on regular club days help to further an understanding of, and appreciation for, Spanish culture. Fall semester officers were: Julia Ybanez, president; Rita Bell- house, vice-president; Claire Slater, secretary; and David Domin- guez, treasurer. Spring term officers were: Hal Renaud, president; Oscar Hol- guin, vice-president; Enid Dye, secretary; and Pete Artemenko, treasurer. Miss Geraldine Billings was faculty adviser. One hundred ten 19 JUNIOR Alfred Livingston, Jr. Chairman Geological exhibition (Beologji and (5cogmphg Bcpartment (LDraphically giving students liberal training in geology, geography, mineralogy, and paleontology, the Geology-Geogra- phy Curriculum offers an excellent informational opportunity in this scientific and somewhat cosmic field. The two-semester course in geology is particularly educational in presenting a general, and yet inclusive, knowledge of the earth and its history in terms of millions of years. From here, the interested student may continue with a one-semester course in paleontology, or a year ' s work in minerology- Four field trips into totally different sections of country nearby, which are rich in geological examples, offer an imposing laboratory for the geologist and lend a spirit of professionalism to the academic work. Extra-curricular journeys are made on weekends by stu- dents and instructors, some in connection with the Geology Club. A full-year course in geography prepares students with exten- sive understanding of world conditions and stresses their relation- ship to human activity, which is one of the points a college education ought to feature, thereby aiding the student in the development of a sound, practical philosophy. CAMPUS 36 One himdred eleven Byron R. Bentley Cbair? !an G-Men in the making Catti department JUaw courses at the College, under the two classifica- tions: business law and criminal procedure; enable the student to glean a working knowledge of legal fundamentals. Recognizing that law is a basic subject for business affairs, the administration has incorporated courses in the Commercial Curriculum which supply, on a smaller scale, benefits in the way of legal reasoning and analysis which come from a complete legal education. Classes offered include such specific studies as contracts and sales, real estate and property law, negotiable instruments, law of business organizations, and bankruptcy and insurance. To substantiate their belief in the remunerative results of this instruction, faculty advisers have assisted in the execution of student surveys which unfold the possibilities for practical appli- cation in the fields of insurance, real estate, and civil service. Training for police work incorporates the study of criminal law, criminal procedure, evidence, and motor vehicle law in the Peace Officers ' Curriculum. Commendations from Los Angeles Police Department officials vouch for the efficiency of employees who are graduates of this crime-detection course. 0?ie hundred twelve 19 JUNIOR phi Xambda igma Juo PROMOTE friendly as- sociation among women law students of the College, and to provide a goal to strive for, Phi Lambda Sigma, women ' s hon- orary law society, was organ- ized in April, 1935, by Leona Himelhock, a student in the Department. As the second president of the organization, Edith Jones was assisted by a very capable cabinet. Many social events were held and various revisions were made in the constitution. Juanita Place was chief jus- tice; Elenora Mathisen, associ- ate justice; and Lili Brown, clerk during the spring term. H. Anderson L. Himelhock K. McCoiiib E. Searle E. Berry E.Jones A. Mitani J. Wilkins L. Brown G. Lundin T. Miyake E. VV ' iney M.Crawshaw E. Mathisen A.Owen H. Warnack M U S 56 One hundred thirteen Pi Omicron h Omicron, honorary society of peace officers, was founded at the College in the fall of 1935 for the purpose of promoting a higher scholastic standing among students en- rolled in this curriculum. Its organizers considered outstanding work in the Crim- inology Club as well as high grade-point average in select- ing charter members. Officers were: Sid Jolivette, president; Harold Shultz, vice- president; James AdcBride, sec- retary; and John Lamson, treas- urer. Mr. Edward P. Morton was adviser. S. Jolivette J. Lamson J. McBride J. Wass J. Robertson H. Shultz M. Skellv One hundred fourteen H JUNIOR ipa Xambda iGMA Lambda, well es- tablished on the campus as the honorary law society, this year continued its professional acti- vities in conjunction with a series of social events. Fall term officers v ere: Roy C. Breiter, chief justice; Alvin B. Springer, associate justice; and Paul Peterson, clerk of the court. Spring term executives were: Paul Peterson, president; Dana West, vice-president; and Sol Eisenberg, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Byron R. Bentley, chair- man of the Law Departm ent, was faculty adviser. M u s 36 t ' L. Lamson I. Matlovsky r Jw ' T. Makamura iBi G. Nazarian d E. Pease JS U Ak - C. Bowernian p. Peterson R. Breiter R. Pierce J. Breyde A. Clerx S.Eisenberg T. Jennings A. Simpson A. Springer D. West W. Wynne One biiiidreci fifteen BOW I.— A. Shaffer, H. Robertson, D. Wiecking, L, Misetich, H. Shultz, J. Lamson. J, Wass, J. McBride. L. Robertson, C. Samson. W. Ross, M. Grashong. .. „ ,„ . , , „ u ROW II. I. Latzer. R. Monte, R. Hall, F. Hanzal, E. Ferris, N. Finn, M. Skelly, R. Vleenck, I. Rosenberg, L. McConncl, G. Means. Dr. Edward P. Morton Adviser driminologg dlub John Lawson President Harold Schultz President |reated in 1933 to take the place of its predecessor, the Law Club, the Criminology Club has been an active organ of those enrolled in the Peace Officers ' Course as well as others interested in law. Through bi-weekly meetings with speakers, visits to night court, and other activities, it brings students in contact with persons experienced in law enforcement work. Fall semester officers were: Harold Schultz, president; James McBride, vice-president; Jerry Wass, treasurer; and Leona Mise- tich, secretary. Spring term leaders were: John Lamson, president; Jerry Wass, vice-president; Leona Misetich, secretary; and James McBride, treasurer. Dr. Edward P. Morton, law instructor, was faculty adviser. One hundred sixteen 19 JUNIOR Gladys Green Chaimia?t A haven of hook lore Xibrarjj department JUiBRARiAN Gladys Green, assisted by Miss Helen Herney and A4iss Margaret MacGowan, aided collegians in the use of the large collection of 30,000 books and 170 magazines and newspa- pers. Miss Ruth Morrison, clerk, and more than forty N.Y.A. students also cooperate to give the most efficient service possible at all times. The duties of the student helpers included desk work, office work, and door guarding. Inspection by the door guards of all books leaving the library has introduced another note of efficiency since it has reduced the number of lost books by three-fifths the number missed in previous years. In connection with the Library, Miss Green teaches a class in elementary book selection designed for members of the Recrea- tional Leadership Course. Members of the Library Club aid in keeping the library quiet and orderly so it can be used as a study hall to advantage. Mem- bers of the English Department maintain a reading room in which is found the best literature of all countries, including late editions of modern novels. CAMPUS 36 One hundred seventeen ROW I. — M. MacGowan, M. Marceau, P. Thompson. A. Jackson, E. Norden, G. Green. ROW II. — A. Misener, E. Catherman, J. Mont, E. Thompson, L. Kroger, L. Cleveland. IQibrarg Club Barrel Scheu President Edith Thompson President JlNAUGURATioN of the monitor system in the College Li- brary was one of the principal accomplishments of the Library Club this year. Formed in April, of 1935, for those interested in library science, the group has aided materially, through the vol- untary service of its members, in making the Library more condu- cive to uninterrupted study. Business meetings and social events are, of course, included in the organization ' s activities. Fall semester officers were: Verdel Tanguay, president; Bar- tel Scheu, vice-president; Edith Thompson, secretary; and Josephine Mont, treasurer. Spring term officers were: Bartel Scheu, president; Violet Evans, vice-president; Edith Thompson, secretary; and Josephine Mont, treasurer. Miss iMargaret MacGowan is the adviser. One hundred eighteen 19 JUNIOR William B. Orange ChairDian lintriiction in sliJc rule Mathematics Bepartment THEMATics at Los Angclcs Junior College is especially adapted to give training in four types of service: preparation for technical work; as a basis for other subjects; as a mental training; and as a revelation of beauty. These subjects are offered for both semi-professional and certificate students. As a foundation for technical work, historic work of the Greeks is studied. Technicalities, which have developed through the ages to form the basis for our present day activities are thoroughly investigated. Since nearly everything in life requires some concept of mathe- matics, students in most courses are required to take at least two years of the subject. Another trend of mathematics, as taught at Los Angeles Junior College, is mental training. Students are taught to think for themselves, which aids in other subjects as well as in their daily lives. Besides elementary instruction in algebra, trigonometry, and geometry, the department provides such advanced courses as cal- culus, vectors and allied topics, differential equations, with appli- cation of the subject emphasized. A M P U S 36 One hundred nineteen j;,w;; -4 ' i«fcr-s ' «fSii r- i(aKK SK5«f rar. -t3 ' . vjr ' . .--iTS -  «. ' ' Ti ' . ; i .l ' fr : ' w . r. ' ' x. } ROW I— P. Langton, C. Haber, G. Trapp. F. Avila, J. Barber, M. Griffln. E. Bannerman. ROW II.— S. Urner, R. Winger, G. Kaelin, E. Hills, W. Orange, L. Sparks, W. Hood, ROW in, — J. Latzer, A. Black, D. Puryear, A. Mussen, H. Clyman, C, Olson, W. Norrlngton. Dr. Samuel Urner Adviser Math Club Edward Lofgren President Gordon Trapp President |ovERiNG problems so unusual that they are not gen- erally included in class work, the Mathematics Club has func- tioned on the campus since 1932. Dr. Samuel E. Urner is the faculty adviser of this group which names an interest in the topic as the sole requisite for membership. .Meetings with addresses by outstanding visitors, faculty men, and student speakers and several social gatherings constituted the organization ' s program. Fall semester officers were: Edward Lofgren, president; Ver- dell Tanguay, vice-president; Allen Black, secretary; and Winifred Blair, treasurer. Spring term heads were; Gordon Trapp, president; Carolyn Huber, vice-president; iMargaret Moran, secretary; and Frank Avila, treasurer. Otie hundred twenty H JUNIOR Arthur J. Schuettner Chairman Building men men ' s iphpcal Education Bepartment SNTioNF.i) as one of the most elaborate plants among institutions of its kind, the .Men ' s Physical Education Department has rapidly gained recognition as a leader among California col- leges. Modern facilities and a competent staff of coaches provide the student with the opportunity of participating in any one of a dozen sports. Although competitive sports receive the most publicity, empha- sis is placed upon pro iding a sport for every man. Toward this end, a comprehensive program of intra-mural sports activity has been started, which, judging from the reception it has been accorded by the participants, has been an unqualified success. An important part of the physical education program is the course designed to meet the needs of those students who are ma- joring in health, physical education, and recreational leadership. The two-year course is prepared to enable the student to enter this occupational field immediately after graduation. Especial mention should be made of the excellent work being done by Air. Oscar S. Nissen, Physio-therapist, and Doctor O. Berg, in their respective capacities as trainer and physician. ,- r,fnw ;t m A M 3a One hiiihircJ txjcnly-oiic One hundred tii-enty-tivo H JUNIOR C A , 1 P L S Y 36 Ojie hundred tv;enty-three Williams splits the uprights-Santa Monica JLhe Cubs opened the season against the strong University of CaUfornia at Los Ange- les Frosh, in a rather dreary game that resuhed in a victory for the yearhngs. The Cubs were greatly outweighed, and the slashing attack of Hirshon and Cory finally overpowered the lighter JaySee line, late in the third period. The Cubs showed glimpses of future great- ness, when they repeatedly held the potent Frosh offensive outside their danger zone, the 2o-yard line. With an additional week of practice under their belts, the JaySees met Bakersfield, in the Gilmore Stadium, the following Friday. The Cubs won 13-0. In a complete reversal of form the Cubs proved to be as effective as a well-oiled machine. The big thrill of the game was furnished by Clyde Poppleman, who intercepted an Oiler pass, and ran forty yards to score. The other touchdown was registered by Powell Lee, when he raced thirty yards, on an off-tackle smash, to the 4-yard line, where he went over for a touchdown. One hundred tiL-eiiry-foiir 19 JUNIOR Featured by the passing of Gallardo, Los Angeles Junior College registered a 20-0 win over Long Beach. A trio of passes accounted for all the Cub touchdowns. It remained, however, to the Long Beach combination of Maloney to Hurd to furnish all the thrills for the fans and they put on a passing exhibition that was sensational to say the least. The Cubs proved their right to major rating by decisively whipping a tough Pasadena team in the famed Rose Bowl. After a slow first quarter, the Cub machine gained momentum and crushed the Bulldogs beneath the ferocity of its attack. A series of off -tackle bucks by Poppleman brought the ball from the 45 -yard line to the 26, then Sbragia passed to Perrin for the score. From here on, the Los Angeles Junior Col- lege team had things more or less its own way, the other touchdowns came as the result of a blocked kick and a sustained drive from the Bulldog 45 -yard line. Co)ne here, Frank Cory —Ucla Frosh Maiser . . . Tackle CAM 3a One htmdred twenty -five Popple Full ' a The most sensational play of the game fol- lowed the first Cub touchdown when Wade, of Pasadena, found a hole over guard and fought his way through to the Cub secondary defense. Just as he was about to be tackled, he flipped a lateral pass to Mitchell, who gal- loped, unmolested, to the Los Angeles Junior College goal line. Fresh from the victory over Pasadena, the Cubs tangled with Santa iMonica, the weak sister of the conference, and came out on the long end of a 20-6 score. Santa Monica was outclassed in every department of the game. This victory put the Cubs into an undisputed lead in the league standings. The following week, the Cubs entrained for San Francisco, where they played a sur- prisingly strong San Francisco team on a field in which the mud was ankle deep. Late in the third period, Levant Perrin scooped up a San Francisco fumble and ran over the goal line for the only score of the game. Sbragia con- verted for the extra point. Cub interference really inoi-es—Saina .Monica Kimbr . . . IncUlc One biinjred tii-eiir -six ] Q i JUNIOR M ' heii A-ii didn ' t work—Cjlcndale Coach Ackernian then sent his team against the strong Cumnock squad. The cocky Cubs were heavily favored over Ford Palmer ' s team and were doped to heat the Third Street insti- tution for the first time since their athletic re- lationship started. The game, plaved under the arcs of Gilmore Stadium, resulted in an 18-0 victory for the Cumnock team. The Cubs were literally snowed under in a barrage of passes and uere crushed beneath a running attack that was too powerful for them to cope with. Instrumental in bringing about the downfall of the Cub contingent was the former JaySee star, Izzy Novak. Al Gallardo, tiny Cub halfback, and Co- captain Bus Johnson were the shining lights for the locals. Since the last Los Angeles team was rated the strongest in years, the defeat was a surprise to Cub partisans. The line pla ' of Paul Ugrin, George Wil- liams, Pat Kelly, and Essy Berukoff brought smiles to the countenance of Coach Ackerman. Biggers . . . Quarter Sliibu a Guard M 36 One hundred ti::cnrv-se ' ecn Then came the game with Glendale, played on McLaglen Field, to decide the champion- ship. For weeks previous to the game, the Cubs had been practicing a defense, designed to stop San Matranga, the spearhead of the Buc offensive. The JaySees outplayed, outfought, and out- charged their heavier opponents throughout the contest, and although they outgained them two to one, it remained to the accurate toe of quarterback Sbragia to decide the margin of victory. Sbragia converted perfectly after each of the Cub ' s touchdowns. The final score, 14-12, did not represent the difference between the teams. Ventura came down to meet the Cubs on McLaglen Field for the game that was to de- cide, once and for all, who was the champion of the Metropolitan League. Ventura was expected to provide little com- petition for the locals, however, the Cub attack bogged down in the pinches, and the Cubs were held to a scoreless tie. Kelly breaks loose— Long Beach One bii idred tu-ciity-eiiiht H N I O R % ' W ' Jr aW   Ojie that didn ' t i ct aivciy— Ventura The men who wound up their careers on McLaglen Field Saturday, November 23, were Co-captains Essy Berukoff and Bus Johnson, Halfback Al Gallardo, George Wil- liams, stellar guard; Clyde Foppleman, the Marines gift to Los Angeles Junior College; Alex Miller, gargantuan tackle; Powell Lee, tiny halfback; Gus Smith, W ' hitnev Alexan- der, tackles; Levant Perrin; Woody Adams, tackles; Al Hassler, halfback; Arno Sbragia, dvmamic signal-caller; and Paul Bigger. Al Gallardo, pass-throwing halfback, was awarded the Campbell Bookstore Award as the most valuable player. Proof that the whole Los Angeles team was very valuable is fur- nished by the official All-League Team. Ends: Kelly, Los Angeles; Magness, en- tura; tackles: Webber, Glendale; Miller, Los Angeles; guards: Ott, Santa Monica; ' illiams, Los Angeles; center: Berukoff, Los Angeles; quarterback: Sbragia, Los Angeles, halfbacks: Ciallardo, Los Angeles; Johnson, Los Angeles; and fullback: Gallager, ' entura. Smith . . . Quarter M ' 3 One l.yindred t-c:eni -niiie Basketball Weaver . . . Forward 3s Woolpert . . . Forward Ls IS HIS usual custom. Basketball Coach Dave Ferrell turned out a team which was vastly superior to anything the rest of the conference could scratch up. The manner in which they swept their way, undefeated, to the conference title was very impressive and convincing. But at that, all Ferrell-coached teams treat op- ponents in no uncertain way. The Cub basketeers then met Riverside in a thrilling three- game series for the Southern California Championship. The first game, played on the River- side court, went to the Cub team, 41 to 23. A fighting Riverside squad nipped the over-confident Jay- fVells again One hundred thirty 19 JUNIOR JBasketball Sees in the second battle on the Chapman College floor. Harris, stellar Riverside forward, sank the winning basket in the last few seconds of play. The final score was 35 to 34. Meeting for the deciding tilt at Hollywood High, the Cubs defeated Riverside, 25 to 23, in a nip-and-tuck battle undecid- ed until the final bell. Crowned Southern Califor- nia Champions for the third time in five years and winner of the state title in 1934, the Los Angeles basketball teams have much to be proud of. The Cubs have lost only five con- ference games since their en- trance into the league. Brown . . . Guard Ashford . . . Guard Center jump CAMPUS -f 36 One hundred thirty-one Tavlor . . . Guard JLhe Cubs opened the season against the Long Beach Vikings. Coach Dave Ferrell ' s veteran team decisively whipped the Long Beach team in a game that found Hardin Wells lead- ing in scoring. A non-conference game with Pasadena, played on the home court of the locals, Hollywood High School, was also won by Los Angeles. Playing only in spurts, the Cubs still had enough on the ball to defeat the Bulldogs. Ne. t on the schedule was the weak Santa Monica team. The Corsairs were not e.xpected to give the Cubs much of a fight, nor did they. Displaying unexpected strength and a well-balanced attack, Coach Sam Crossman ' s Ventura Pirates put up a valiant battle before succumbing to the sharp-shooting of Hardin Wells, Art Taylor, and Willie Ashford. The Glendale Bucs next took the floor against the champion- ship-bound Cubs. Glendale was conceded a chance to stop the JaySee winning streak, but could not cope with the superior ball- handling of the boys in blue. Wells scored twenty points. Picture of J bdl v,obiv. sivisb Between halves One biiinireJ thirty-tii-o 19 U N I O R Tell ' evi Daie After It, Ash ' Wells . . . Captain. Center LODEST in victory, as is befitting champions, the men on the basketball team were a credit to their coach and their College. The Cubs can be favorably compared to the championship teams of the past and were certainly a colorful squad, always giving the sparse audience a good show. In the all-conference selections, Hardin Wells, Willie Ashford, Ray Taylor, and Phil Woolpert were placed on the first team. Sid Brown, fifth man on the team, was placed on the second team. Captain Hardin Wells led the conference in high-scoring honors with 98 points in eight games. The Cub center led the field of fifty in both field goals and free throws. Ray Taylor tied for third place with 6 points, while Phil Woolpert was lodged in fifth position with 50. Willie Ashford got 47 for ninth spot in the scoring, while Sid Brown had to be content with nineteenth. The Crimson also led in team scoring with 315 points. This topped the Long Beach Vikings by 35 points. Of the invincible Cub quintet, only Weaver and Collier of the reserves return to bolster Ferrell ' s hopes for next year. All the first team have completed their allotted two years of competition. 1% rz j M V s 36 One htiiidred thirty-three outhern California Champions Champs, readmg jrom left to BASKETBALL right Cubs Opponents J3 Long Beach 29 36 Santa Monica 24 33 Ventura ' 9 42 Glendale 30 49 Long Beach 34 30 Pasadena 29 38 Santa Monica 16 38 Ventura 24 46 Glendale 9 4« Riverside 23 34 Riverside 35 zj Riverside 21 Taylor jumps center for the Cubs One hundred thirty -font 19 JUNIOR Brohnian . . . Defense Webber . . . Center ICE HOCKEY Opponents Oxy 3 Moore . . . Defense CAMPUS i 36 Loyola Oxy S.C. Loyola UCLA S.C. UCLA Loyola UCLA One hundred thirty-five 8 8 ' 5 Chambers . . . Captain, Wing Ice i ockeg JLcE HOCKEY is rapidly becoming the most popular sport in Southern California. With the exception of football, it is cer- tainly the only money-maker. The conference teams put on the type of contest the fans like to see as evidenced in the crowds which followed the games at the Polar Palace. Although one of the most colorful of the teams, the Cubs found themselves seriously outweighed by the rest of the teams and went through a season that was only mediocre. The team was composed of Buford Webber, center; Cap- tain Lindsey Chambers and Jim Sisk, forwards; Joe A4oore and O. K. Berger, defense; and ince Shaffer, goalie. An excellent set of reserves was available in Chuck Bloom- berg and George Stewart, cen- ters; Cliff Oddson, Arnold Gil- lam, Jim Aikens, and Frank Brohman, forwards; and Ralph Stolrow, defense. Ted Shipkev Coach The Cubs hang one up Doivii ill the dressing room One l iiiuired thirtv-six 19 .1 U N 1 O R Clross Clountrg Coming ' round the bend JPtATUREo by the duels between Len Spencer, former conference middle-distance champion, and Johnny Seja, s ensa- tional runner from Long Beach, the Cub distance runners, coached by Mr. Harry Campbell, enjoyed a very successful season. Although weakened by the loss of Fabian Elloriaga early in the season, the Cubs, under Coach Campbell, developed enough strength to take strong Long Beach, Riverside, and .Mexican Athletic Club teams. The Cubs won the junior college title at the Clareniont invitational meet and first team honors in the league champion- ship meet. Prominent on the team were: Captain Bob Baker, Len Spen- cer, Owen Ryan, Harry Alor- tenson, and Al Nave. ROW I— Ryan. McLlnn. Spencer. Captain Baker, Burns, Tamarln ROW II. — Jones, Smith, Nave, Campbell. Mortenson, Haag. Sprott Harrv Campbell P C A .M PUS 36 One hundred rl?irty-seveil jBastball jLccording to early season indications, the Cub Baseball Team should prove itself to be very potent in junior college circles. At press time, Coach Joe Fleming ' s boys had walloped out a 2 i -o victory over Santa Monica, which would seem to prove that the Cubs were possessed of a batting eye which opposing pitchers might have reason to fear. The first team included Captain Abel Ro- has, catcher, and Chick Walford, pitcher. Roy Allen, at first base, Leo Steinberg at second, Bob Bernard at third, and Chuck Lugo at shortstop proved to be a smooth function- ing infield. The outfield was protected by Andrew Kunde in center field, Gordon Gray in left Captain Rohas . . . Catcher Safe on third Bernard . . . Outfield I 1 One hundred thirty-eight 19 f JUNIOR w i ■ Searc hing for that dime Lugo . . . Infield VValford . . . Pitcher field, and Jack Williams in right field. Jack Rush and John Cresto served as relief pitchers and in the utility role. Several encounters with the National Baseball School, that resulted in honors about even- Steven served to indicate to Coach Fleming just where the weak spots on his team were. The fact that the weak spots were bolstered is a splendid tribute to Fleming ' s ability as a coach. Especial thanks is due to the National Baseball School in the help they gave the squad in pre-season games. Edwards . . Infield CAMPUS 36 Ove ImiidreJ thirty-7nne Strike tha-ree! Gray . . . Oucfield « « ! Steinberg . . . Infield Joe Fleming . . . Coach ■ WW m- -s One hundred forty H JUNIOR I :- It I  ' :iik ' . Allen . . . Infield Cameron . . . Outfield Kunde . . . Outfield Double-reverse-wristlock Rush . . . Pitcher CAMPUS -f 36 One hundred forty-one . 0 UTrack ° - ' ™ ' Bain . . . Quanermile |jNNiNG the dual-meet championship, and placing sec- ond in the conference meet, the Cubs were preparing for the East- West meet, at press time. Full credit for the develop- ment of the team is due Coach Harry Campbell, who again proved the effectiveness of his teaching methods by taking a team of novices and moulding them into the powerful aggre- gation the later contests proved them to be. Mention should be made of the tireless, unselfish work of Dr. Eric Bellquist and Mr. Harry Koblik in assisting in coaching team members in the various events. Hogan breaks the tape—Glendale Davis . . . Sprints One hundred forty-two n JUNIOR Start of jtiile— Santa Monica De La Vega . . . Two Mile HE SPRINTS were ably taken care of by Rawak, Carr, and Davis, who usually finished in that order. Rawak turned in creditable ten-second races. Morris Marcus finally proved predictions track fans were making for him the past two years were true when he hit the board ri ght and sailed out to tie for the conference title in the broad jump. Ted Hogan and Earl Thar- alson proved to be consistent point winners in the hurdles. Garner, Wright, Feeney, and Jackson, the Cub pole-vaulting quartet, were all capable of taking the measure of any other vaulter in the conference. The most brilliant individual performance was turned in by Francis Andrus, stellar weight man, who proved his worth by winning the trophy for indivi- dual high scoring in the con- ference. Spink . . . Hurdles Carr . . . Sprints CAMPUS 36 OtJe hundred forty-three Owe, tivo, and three— Long Beach Tharalson . . . Hurdles I k fi [eakened at the begin- ing of the season by injuries, inehgibiUties, and transfers; the Cub team, by reason of coura- geous effort and dihgent prac- tice, finally asserted its full strength, registering creditable performances. Perhaps the most outstanding thing about the season was the meteoric rise of Jack Hines and Willie Ashford in the high jump. Previous to this season, both men had been only medio- cre. Hines, in fact, had never gone above five feet ten. Under the tutelage of the coaches the pair improved until they were both clearing six feet four with Ravvak . . . Sprints ease. V Rawak first One hundred forty-four 19 JUNIOR Dr. Eric Bellquist Assisting Coach Passing the baton JLruly dramatic was the manner in which Harry A4or- tenson. Cub distance man, won the conference two-mile cham- pionship. Sheer grit and deter- mination were the chief factors in causing Mortenson to run thirty seconds faster than his best previous time to win over the favorite McRae. Brown, De La Vega, Hales, and Fitzgerrell gave good ac- counts of themselves. Hard work and able coach- ing with that element of luck put the team on top this year. Hi llogjn . . . Hurdles CAMPUS 36 One hundred forty-five Hynes . . . High Jump Alortenson . . . Mile Rvan . . . Halfniile Ashford . . . High jinn Hales . . . Quartermile Fitzgerrell . . . Halfniile . . Broad Jump One hundred forty-six ]Q f JUNIOR Intra ' Mural William Eccles INNING the intra-mural touch football championship for the third year in succession, the Hebrew football team led the comprehensive intra-mural sports program planned by student manager Bill- Eccles and faculty adviser, iMr. A4ilron Hand. The program, designed to meet the needs of the students not participating in competi- tive sports, includes meets in swimming, track, tennis, wrest- ling, baseball, fencing, volley- ball and golf. Milton Hand Adviser CAMPUS 36 0?ie hundred jorty-seveii Vernon Fagin, President Xa Bapiere Organized by an enthu- siastic group of fencers. La Rapiere, under the leadership of ernon Fagin, president, and Mr. John G. Tatum, ad- viser, has done much to further the interest of the student body in fencing. The club sponsored several invitational meets and conduct- ed an intra-mural tournament at the end of the semester, for whic h bronze and gold medals were offered. In the last two semesters, fencing has captured the imag- ination of the student body, and the phenomenal growth of La Rapiere can be attributed to this fact. John Tatum, Adviser ROW I. H. Bauer, P. Pelton, N. Wilson. C. McDonald. J. Baker. B. Couslneau. E. Knezevich, P. Fagin, V Lasken, H. Pisher, B. Welton, W. Holdridge, P. Kohl ROW II J. Tatum, S. Epstein. D Saddler, C. Holguin. L. Brahms. A. Weigel. H. Thome, G. Wiener. J Gilbert. C. Eyerick, G. Naff. W. Bell, D Molina ROW III.— E Abrams, D. Wald. C. Irby. S. Pratt. H. Myers. G. Van Loon. P Lowry. W Meyer, J. Wood- ward. L Smith. F. Ives, H. Sanke, P Moushey, L. Brug, E. Dyke, M. Torelli. B. Thomasson, L, Wilson ROW IV — E. Cade. R, Gunther, T. Hornibrook. D. Ruthroff. B Zepglen. E. Burke, R. Federhen. D. Moshier B, Adam, M, Saari, F. Martinucri, H. Maier. B. Hoffman. I. Lichtenstein. E. Sarraclno. M. Modell, W. Roberts One hundred forty-ei bt ]Q i JUNIOR Fencing Team JuiAT FENCING is OnC of the fastest growing sports at the College is evidenced by the fact that one hundred and twenty men answered Coach John G. Tatum ' s call for men. The fencers were most suc- cessful in inter-collegiate com- petition, meeting and beating such teams as Washington and Stanford Universities. Sid Epstein, captain of the team, won the Pacific Coast Championship in the foils. Other outstanding members of the team were: Hal Fisher, Alasahisa Kozen, John Gilbert, Carl Eyerick, and Gorden Naff. The Cubs qualified six men in the championships in April. Stabbed J. Tatum. S. Epstein. J. Gilbert. H Pi.sher. C. Eyerick. V. Fagin, V, Lasktn E. Knezevich. G. Naff. B. Wilton. Sidney Epstein, Captain CAMPUS 56 One hundred forty-nine m %tm B %tm Thirty love, dearie. ' (L[nder the able coaching of Mr. Charles A. Ellis, the tennis team concluded a very successful season. Coach Ellis was greeted by a record group of tennis hope- fuls at the beginning of the sea- son and he moulded an excel- lent team together. Outstanding members of the team were: Captain Dick Smith, Rummy Lubin, Art Tracy, George Toley, Tom Chambers, Leon Everett, and Harry Dil- dine. ROW I— C Ellis. H Strand, H. Dildine, A. Miller. T. Chambers. E. Jefleries. A. Lubin. G. Toley. ROW II.— R. Williams. N. Kocher. M. Chapman. A. Klein. H. Black. D. Smith. M. Avakian. L. Everett. E Toppins. ROW III.— C. Young, M. Pynoss, D. Fisher, W. Plumb, D. Burke, B. Metz. W. Wilson. 0?ie hundred fifty ] Q i JUNIOR ROW I. — C. Ellis. T. Chambers, K. Turner. B Galluhir, M Arnold, E. Jelleries. M. Holmstrup. S. Postel. D. Diamond. M. Avakian, ROW II. — C. Young. H. Strand. A. Lubin. D. Fisher. G. Toley. W. Plumb. D. Burke, A. Klein. R. Richards. (L| ' r ;anized to sponsor all tennis activities, including the all-college tournament, which takes place at the end of the semester, the Racqueteers were active in stimulating interest in tennis. Each spring the Charles A. Ellis Perpetual Trophy is given to the tournament winner. Officers for the past semes- ter were: Everett Jeffries, Alice Holmstrup, and Mary Arnold. Mr. Charles A. Ellis was the adviser. Uacketters Everett Jefferies, Pres ident M P U S 3a One hundred fifty-one HDreBtling JLhe Cub wrestlers, under the coaching of Mr. A4ilton Hand, enjoyed a very success- ful season. The wrestlers held victories over the UCLA varsity and Frosh teams. Outstanding on the team were: Captain Os- burn, Goddard, Kavin, Fierman, D ' Hue, and Tirado. Ah there, Lou Daro! ROW I.— M. Kavin. J. Bills, J. Woody. E. Boyd. V. Pratt. J. Miller. S. Kariya, H. Owens. S. Iba. EOW II. — F. Osbourn. T. Rogers. H. Tirado. R. Barnes. R. Marzullo. D. Satterlee, S. Fierman. ROW ni.— R. DHue. B. Koblin. L. Kaslow. G Fera. R. Schlagel. D. Owsley. ROW IV. . Palmer. R. Bauer, H. Kloth, P. Avila. M. Hand. Ove hundred fifty-two 19 JUNIOR ROW I. — B. Katou. J. Reynolds. E. McClean, E Glusband, B. Smith. R. Priestley. G. Fiske. I. Gasband ROW II — J. Scandrett. M Ellett. O Tyree. H MulIiBan. T. Teorey. J. Taylor. R. Tom. D. Newmeyer (LENDER THE able coach- ing of Mr. Donald Newmeyer, the Cub Aquatics Squad enjoy- ed a successful season. Although the water polo league was abandoned, the loc- al team engaged in several con- tests with other schools. The swimming team consist- ed of Katow and Glasband in the breast stroke; Teorey in the diving events; Glasband in the sprints; Mulligan, Scanderett, Smith, and Tyree in the middle distances; and Priestly and El- lett in the back-stroke. aquatics Glasband hi from CAMPUS 36 One hundred fifty-three A bit of action p ' • |iTH A TOUGH schcdulc to play, and few returning letter- men, Coach Alexander Hood ' s soccer team proved a stumbling block to its opponents in the Soccer League. The first series was played against the Scots, a semi-professional team. The Cubs won one and lost one. The next series was against the Bruins. The Uclans had one of the best teams in years, but the Cubs rose to the occasion and defeated the Bruins 3-2 in the first game. The Westwooders won the second 2-0, and also the play-off i-o. California and Stanford Universities sent their varsities down to McLaglen Field, where they both beat the local team in hard- fought battles. Alexander Hood Coach occer ROW I — W. Biegel. S. Mclntyre. A Dettwieler. W. BIttle. I. Tames. G. Parsons. R. ROW II. — I. Atkins. E. Oser. R. Watson, E. Smith, H, Savoian. P. Lozano, A. Hood ROW III. — R- Carusso. H. Sea er. J. Rosenberg. A. Macardlan. R. Lanz Gordon Parsons i % jj 1 f 1 - 1: tjyjir H ■ H H H MSHHI 1 r-t 3 Bwvv;: i ' ' ) i H H  t d i Jl One hundred fifty-jour 19 JUNIOR Harvey Lee Moore Coach m Jlhe Cub Divot Diggers concluded a season that was very successful. Under the direction of Coach Harvey Lee Moore, the JaySees played fourteen matches. In spite of the difficulty of the Fox Hills Course, which was used as the home course, several of the Cubs turned in very creditable scores. Captain Charles Nagel shot in the low 70 ' s. He was followed by Lampton, Denton, Murdock, Greenley, and Johnson. HOW I. — H Moore, N Ureenlt-e. J luers, G Slewari ROW II.— C Nagel. D Lampton. D Marsh, G. Smith CAMPUS 36 One hundred fifty-five gell Ctadtrs Jack Rosenberg, Yell King ' - Bill .Maxwell, Assistant Pete Artenienko, Assistant Give the?}! the axe! Ove hundred fifty-six ]Q y JUNIOR ROW I. — G. Tom. J. AUhouse. D. DHue, R. Benner. R. Binkely. W. riaxwell. P. Artcmenko, L. Roberts. N. Henkin. A. Shorthill, ROW II. — W, RadclifE. P. Ayala. R. Ransom. I. Richert. G. Malsbar.v. P. Barr. A. Mays. G. Nazarian. J. Fitts. C. Goudy. Giilllt .vxiV i; @p Htm JCaced with the problem of building a representative team out of green material, Mr. C. L. Goudy, Gynmastic Team coach, in the short time allotted to practice, developed a team that was easily the out- standing one in the conference. The members of the team in- cluded, Howland Howe, long horse, and mats; Dick Binkely. all-around; Norman Henkin, parallels; Emmett Park.s, rings; George Tom, all-around; ir- gil NeLson, .side horse; Joel Althouse, free e.xercise; Dick Benner, horizontal bar; George Roberts, rings; and Cjeorge Alallsburv, rope climb. M 3t) One hundred fiUy- evcii ROW I. M. Hal, a, :.!. Ou-l:v.:_1:, K. Sin, ' :: M ;m.i:. i L. Delmue ROW II. — C. Huffman, A. Lewis. B. Merwin. L. Hadges. S. McAnulty. P. Burk. M. Voelker. R. Saanedra ROW III.— A. Ortega. R. Binkley. J. Sutton. R. Bryce. W. Hornelas, M. Cohn. T. George alpha Bho lambda Bob Miller President Sam Waxman President TiIt.pha rho lambda was organized in February, 1935, to unite students in recreational leadership and acquaint them with leaders in the City of Los Angeles Recreational Department. Social activities included a fun house party at Venice, a dinner in the Women ' s Gymnasium, a roller-skating party, and an all- college afternoon dance. Fall officers were: Sam Waxman, president; Dorothy Diamond, women ' s vice-president; Jack Franey, men ' s vice-president; Mar- garet Korach, secretary; Lenona Hodges, treasurer. Spring officers were: Bob Miller, president; John Silva, men ' s vice-president; iMargaret Korach, women ' s vice-president; Peggy Rutledge, secretary; and Elsie Becnel, treasurer. One hundred fifty-eight 19 JUNIOR Mem ' Gy7iinasiii ii Ttm @gm JLjowERiNG majestically over the plebian red brick of Mechanic Hall, and dominating the entire north side of the cam- pus, the new Men ' s Gymnasium is a building of which the College can, justly, be proud. Built by the Pozzo Construction Company, and costing two hundred thousands of dollars, the Gymnasium is an excellent example of the latest in architectural design. The building can accommodate three thousand students and contains a wrestling room, a luxurious varsity room, offices for the coaches, a lecture hall large enough to hold 250 people, locker rooms for the students, and at least half a dozen showers. Scheduled to open October i, the Gymnasium was not ready for occupancy until December 30, when informal dedication ceremonies were held throughout the entire week for both faculty and students. C A M 36 One hundred fifty-iihie JWusic Bepartment Dr. Edmund A. Cvkler Chairman Lusic AT Los Angeles Junior College has three main aims: to build a firm musical foundation for those who wish to continue in a university, to give a sufficiently comprehensive course for the many who will apply their training in community orchestras, bands, and choirs; and to contribute to the culture of the entire student body through public performances at frequent intervals throughout the year. Practical -instruction in voice, string, and wind instruments, plus music theory and background subjects such as science, his- tory, and English, prepare those planning to continue their musi- cal education in more advanced and specialized schools. For those whose main interest lies in the development of skill in music for personal pleasure only, sight reading is emphasized because most students in this group will become members of church choirs and other club and community musical groups. Monday musicales, the regular noonday recorded classics pro- grams, semester recitals, various concerts and productions of the symphony orchestra, and the popular A Cappella Choir give increasing prestige to the College. Music in the air One hundred sixty 19 JUNIOR psilon 2llpha (Bamma JLhe honorary music society, Epsilon Alpha Gamma, was founded last semester by members of the faculty and outstanding students of the Music Department. During the past semester, members of the society have assisted in the presentation of Monday musicales, the music assembly, and band concert. Officers for the past semester were: Fritz Hummel, presi- dent; Jeanne Hemrich, vice- president; Marjorie Fahringer, secretary; and Herb Perry, as treasurer. Dr. Edmund Cykler was adviser of the group. if ' ' D.Bailey C.Gillette I. L.iwicncc M. Overniiller E. Boltuch J. Hemrich R. MacDonald H. Perry G. Erb J. Hudson J. Molenaar R. Pike M. Fahringer F. Hummel N. Neutzenholzer S. Stanczuk MRUS 36 One ImndreJ sixty -one ROW I. — L. Bisco. L. Buccola, J. Daugherty. R. Gabaldon. R. Bricker. E. Shultz. B. Rice. J. Griswold, N. Jones. ROW II.— L. Davies. D. Christoffersen, L. Herridge. A. Stauch, I. Blaylock. R. Matzenbacher, W. Harder, R. Renner. JBanddlub Donald Rowe Adviser Earl Shultz President (OMPOSED of band men who are awarded emblems, the Los Angeles Junior College Band Club was organized December 13 of last year. Although it is one of the newest groups on the campus, this society has already increased the membership of the band by sponsoring a drive for new talent. They assisted materially at band drill, rehearsals, and concerts. In spite of the continual activity of the Music Department, they found time for a program of social events: dances, banquets, and other affairs. Charter officers were: Earl Shultz, president; and Robert Brucker, vice-president. The latter assumed the duties of both secretary and treasurer. Mr. Donald W. Rowe, new bandmaster, was the faculty adviser. 0?ie hundred sixty-two i JUNIOR The band on paradt: College JSancI Paul Gabaldon Leader diLTHOUGH it was Organized for the purpose of serious musical study, the Cub Band has performed a real service to the College with its well-trained woodwind and brass instrument players. This past year the Band was outfitted with new uniforms con- sisting of blue trousers, crimson sash, and a white cut-a ay jacket. The uniform was worn with white cap and a crimson and blue cape. The Band performed at all football games, at several assemblies, rallies, men ' s stags, graduation exercises and several times over the radio. Mr. Donald W. Rowe directed the Band during its many per- formances of the year. {; A M PUS Y 36 One hundred sixty-three ROW I. — R. Peterson, E. Hechter. M. Pederson. C. Brown. O. Daniel, F. Haybes, G. Bergman, L. Woodward. S. Sjogren, C. Currer, J. Nelson. M. Lightner, I. Hiney, J. Wada, M. O ' Meara. M. Kikuchi, V. Goldberg. ROW n. — D. Johnson. R. Wells, A. Roberts. K. Watters. P. Coker. E. Caldwell. D. Broad. M. Oechsli. R. Nichols, E. Kalionzes, A. Serrell, R. Todklll, V. Carrel, D. Niles. A. Lane. B. Robinson. ROW III. — R. Warner. R. Tirade. B. Barnes, C. Broffman. E. Baringer, M. Sternhill. J. Perkins. L. Leffler. O. Tyree. P. Painter. P. Whitehead, D. Warfel, L. Bannan, E. Birnbaum. I. Dinovitz. S. Pine. O. Jones. ROW IV. — P. Murphy. H. Keeler. A. Brewster. L. Blumberg. W. Karr. C. Broyles. E Penn. J. Pettet, J. Sei- bert. A. Lyons, S. Weitkamp, F. Klock, L. Whitaker. C. Barnes. W. Rodman, P. Forster. J. Van der Zee. 31 Cappdia Choir llECOGNiZED as 3 leader in Southern California, the Los Angeles Junior College A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Ralph J. Peterson, participated in college entertainments, competed in several music contests, and sang in nation-wide broadcasts over KECA. The organization ' s fall semester officers were: Bob Kiber, presi- dent; Jimmie Hudson, vice-president; Clinton Brown, assistant vice-president; Kay Neutzenholzer, second vice-president; Made- line Jones, secretary-treasurer; and Birdie Winer, manager. Spring term officers were: Jack Perkins, president; Ted Leff- ler, vice-president; Philip Painter, assistant vice-president; Lenore Woodward, second vice-president; Julia Nelson, secretary-treas- urer; and Richard Pettit, manager. Robert Kiber President Jack Perkins President One hundred sixty-four 19 JUNIOR ROW I. — A. Cassales. M Chase. E. Kowan. A Ageton. R. Clark. R. Miller. E. Lawrence. W. Geibel. B. Donnegan. M. Thorpe. J. McCarn. G. Pasek. V, Carrel. R. Rosebush. V. HoUis. ROW II. — P. Leonard. P. Paton. K. Kleihauer. L. Woodward. J Nelson. E. Cook. G. Burton. B. Elliott, J. Haggart. D. Davis. M. Trullinger. D. Wood. G. Hamilin. J. Payne. C. Voclker. Wynne Geibel President Eva Jaderquist Adviser Wmtn ' B (5 tt Club JLhrough the superior quality of its presentations this year, the women ' s vocal ensemble was recognized for its excel- lence, not only in the College, but in the surrounding community and the city. This group entertained at several assemblies, at radio broad- casts, and other campus and off-campus affairs during the course of the school year. Credit for the success of the Women ' s Glee Club must go to Miss Eva M. Jaderquist, faculty director in charge of the club, who trained the group in its rendition of a varied collection of numbers. Achievements of this organization rivalled those of other har- mony clubs in the Music Department of the College in acquiring a reputation in Southern California music circles. M p u 36 One hioidred sixty-five BOW I. — M. Adkins, D. McEwen. K. Neutzenholzer. J. Spurr. C. Gllleke. G. Greener. J. Williams, R. Zltel. J. McCarn. K. Ellis. ROW II. — B. Bendayan. B. Winer. B. Lower. D. Simmons. R. Kiber. R. Peterson. W. Geibel. S. Stanczuk. V. Carrel. T. Jepperson. ROW III.— H. Swartout. H. White. J. Hudson. R. Hiner. P. Bosnian. A. Young. N. Sussman. C. Legge. E. Lewis. doncert Qhoir Jessie Williams President (LIrganized during the past semester by A4r. Ralph Peter- son, the Concert Choir has seen a season of unparalleled activity- Members were chosen by tryouts, which insured a selected group of voices to represent the College Music Department. A national broadcast over N.B.C. and a Pacific coast program on the Columbia network, appearances at the Junior College Sym- phony Concert in Administration Auditorium, and with the Women ' s Symphony Orchestra at Los Angeles High School Auditorium made up the choir ' s term program. Crowning the semester ' s activity was participation in the Red- lands A Cappella Choir Contest for the coveted silver cup. Officers were: Bob Kiber, president; Cynthia Gilette, secretary- treasurer; and Glendola Greener, librarian. One Imndred sixty-six 19 JUNIOR KOW 1 E Strauss, P Luiliiouse. C Ht-deiund, R Buiiiham. A. Selgel, L Bisuu, C Knux ROW II —B Tyler. D Savery. F Beck. M Bobbie. M Knox, H. Chunn. I. Fecho. E Cykler. A Ageton. M. Bickel. J, Guy. E Sack?. L. Davies ROW III. — J. Sollosy. R. Pike. R, Sloane. R. Wagner. I. Lichtenstein. H. Winston. B Rice. K. Blumberg. M. HaKord Orchestra |hen the College was first founded. Dr. Edmund A. Cykler, head of the Music Department, organized the Symphony Orchestra and has conducted it ever since. Last year, approxi- mately sixty students came together daily to study practically every form of orchestra music, ranging from strictly classical to modern compositions. Practice was held in the new A4usic Hall. Some instruments, such as oboe, English horn, bass clarinet, French horn, and bass viols were furnished, but not the more common instruments. In addition to chances to appear before campus groups in reci- tal, this year there were also opportunities to play with larger symphonic groups such as the All-Southern California College Symphony which meets annually in Santa Barbara. M 36 One hundred sixty-seven ROW I. — A, Slotnikow. I. Pecho. E. Cady, R. Burnham, J. Guy. D. Savery. E. Sachs. ROW II.— R. Gabaldon. L. Bisco, H. White, E. Peterson, H. Winston, R. Sloane, R. Blair. String Ensemble RTiciPATiNG in a majority of campus music festivities, the String Ensemble, with Mrs. Elizabeth R. Peterson as adviser, is open to outstanding players in the Music Department of the College. During the past semester the group has played at all Friday evening performances of Little Theater productions, at several Monday Musicales, over KECA, at the Delta class receptions, at many club affairs, and in the Shakesperian Garden. The organization has also entertained at off-campus affairs, playing at the State Conference of Educators at the Biltmore Hotel, and at the Town and Gown Club. Ensemble members included violinists, one base violinist, and two ' cellists. Elizabeth Peterson Adviser One hundred sixty-eight 19 JUNIOR p. Bosnian. 1- Fecho. R. Burnham. E. Peterson. E. Sachs. tring Quartet Elizabeth Peterson Adviser Jt ' ouR OUTSTANDING studcnts choscn from the string instru- ment section of the Los Angeles Junior College Orchestra com- pose the String Quartet, one of the main channels for the use of local talent. This group of instrumentalists are also members of the String Ensemble. This year the quartet has played over radio station KECA, on the weekly Wednesday broadcasts, at the Monday .Musicales, and in the Junior College Orchestra, and the All-City High School Orchestra. They also participated in the All-College Orchestra Concert at Santa Barbara. Airs. Elizabeth R. Peterson, music instructor, advised the group which was composed of three violinists and a ' cellist. c A M P L ' s 36 One hundred sixty-nine H. Brasch. C. Know. L. Bisco. J. Scandrett, R. Fowler, E. Jones Conductor D. W. Rose In background jBrass 3atet Organized during the fall semester by members of the Music Department as a medium for rendering fine music, includ- ing chamber selections from Bach, and good modernistic pieces; the Brass Sextet is one of the most promising young organizations of the College. Membership is limited to six, chosen by tryouts. During the past two semesters, the group has played at the Ambassador Hotel, the Hollywood Athletic Club, radio station KECA, several Glendale churches, the A4onday Musicales, and the music assembly. Members of the organization, with Mr. D. W. Rowe as spon- sor, included Earl Jones, Bob Fowler, and Jack Scandrett, trum- pets; Leslie Biscoe and Charles Know, trombones; and Harold Braske, euphonium. Earl Jones Leader One hundred seventy 19 f ) U N I O R 1 ' - ' ' ' • ' B Leslie Clausen Facility Adviser At tlx- MoHiiiiy Miisicale James Hudson Manager, Monday Musicates Qoncerts and Musicals Jane iVIolenar Miii afier Noon-Day PhoiiO[!;riiph Concerts LoNOAY AlusiCALES presented talent from the College Alusic Department under the di- rection of Dr. Edmund Cykler who led the Los Angeles Miniature Symphony Orchestra. iMonday afternoon concerts were started three years ago, enabling advanced students to obtain experience in their chosen field, and to give college students the opportunity of be- coming acquainted with various types and forms of music. Harold Ravitch and James Hudson filled the office of manager of the Musicales for the fall and spring terms respectively. During the year the A Cappella Choir, the string, brass, and woodwind ensembles, to- gether with various soloists were featured in music presentations. c A M u s 36 One hundred sex-enty-one G. Douglas Kennedy Chairman L.A.J.C. on the air phgsics department ' uRSUiNG a new field of scientific endeavor, the Radio and Sound Course leads the Physics Department in enrollment. ' hile none of the four-year universities offer a complete training in radio work, Los Angeles Junior College gives a unique and thorough two-year course which prepares the student for work as a radio service man, ship wireless operator, public address operator, or in certain branches of commercial broadcasting. The soimd studies provide extensive technical instruction in the principles of electricity, acoustics, radio frequency and audio- frequency amplification, and the commercial application of radio which includes the manner of recording pictures. A campus broadcasting studio is maintained for laboratory purposes with programs transmitted through local stations. Other practice equipment includes public address systems operated at football games, assemblies and dances, teleplex code sets for short wave work, amphfiers, and photo-electric cells. Classes in astronomy are included in the Physics Curriculum with lectures at Griffith Planetarium supplementing the regular instruction. One hundred seventy -two 19 U N I O CampusUaclio Broadcasts JLhe campus Broadcasting Studio and classes have proved exceedingly popular at the College. Special tryouts are in order before students are admitted to the classes. This year the studio room has been used to make recordings for the voice and drama classes. The radio classes, under the direction of Mr. Harold Turney and Miss Ruth Wenstrom, have presented plays and varied programs in the realistic atmosphere of the radio studio. A serial drama offered during the second semester provided students with experience in portraying character parts over the air. Other projects such as script writing, announc- ing, practice with sound effects, and musical accompaniment were introduced. G. Douglas Kenneds ' Ruth Wenstrom Future artists of the air C A M P U 36 One hundred sez ' entv-three Offdampus Uadio Broadcasts Leslie Clausen Isidor Colodny [iTH SIX weekly broadcasts sponsored by A4r. I. Colodny, Los Angeles Junior College has more time on the radio than any other educational institution in the state. The A4usic Department broadcasted weekly over KECA and twice weekly in conjunction with other schools over KHJ and KECA. Mr. A. J. Livingston, Jr., spoke in four broadcasts in the series of Our Times over KFAC on Saturdays. Charles Genuit, Robert Gunther, Joan Shaea, Jerome Gach, and Betty Andrews assisted. Dr. E. P. A4orton gave a group of broadcasts on legal terms, and Mr. Robert E. Harris concluded the series. Miss Ruth Wenstrom sponsored Sleepy Valley over KMTR. StnJifits- ,vij iacidty broadcastwg One hundred sez ' enty-foiir 19 1 O R Dr. Orvil F. Meyers Cbairvian Aiimtciir psycholoiiists s chologg and iphilosophg Bepartment ' ' sYCHOLOGY, as taught at Los i ngeles Junior College, IS designed to give the student a better understanding of his own behavior rather than to prepare him for the psychologist ' s profes- sion. The inauguration, three years ago, of demonstration courses was one of the greatest achievements toward this end. Class work in this division is guided by a manual which outlines demon- strations requiring measurements of students themselves as a basis for experiment. Semi-professional philosophy seeks to provide the student with a method of unifying his knowledge and conduct. Courses in logic, covering deductive and inductive processes, train him to think reflectively, and aid him in working out fundamental views, attitudes, and dispositions to his own satisfaction. Study of the history of philosophy gives him an appreciation of the answers advanced for weighty questions by great thinkers of all ages. A year ' s course in ethics is also given. Approximately eight hundred enroll in the six psychology courses offered each semester, while there are nine classes in phil- osophy scheduled for about three hundred and fifty students. ■IP I H ' ' ! ■ n li lwf| PK ' m i 1 . aUKk 1 B |r ; ' — yi W i m J M ? Q 1 I H jl HH 1 ■■ K ' .f- - . 1 H ■ R 9 ■ K - ' ' !j| H m HBB s ■ vJ H H P « 1 B HHH 1 ■S?r! tS 1 si 1 HII I H IHI x - ' o. M V S 36 One kiindred seventy-five publications Btpartmcnt Robert E. Harris Chainnan In the coinposi ' iiff room ' Practical application of mechanical and technical prin- ciples of journalism is offered under the two-year Publications Course at Los Angeles Junior College where thorough training in semi-professional newspaper work is acquired. Under the curri- culum, eleven distinct subjects are offered including news, feature, editorial, and publicity writing, two terms of typography, history and ethics of journalism, advertising, yearbook seminar, and copy- reading and headline writing. Through the Junior Collegian, campus tri-weekly newspaper, technicalities of publishing, news gathering and writing, and edit- ing are practiced. The newspaper is essentially a student project and every possible problem confronts the staff members. As other student projects, the Junior Campus, student hand- book, and Kernel are published at intervals throughout the year. Like the newspaper, the Junior Campus and Student Handbook are a complete resume of campus happenings in book form, while the Kernel is a literary supplement to the Junior Collegian. Publicity is sent out to community and metropolitan newspapers by the Press Bureau. Ov hundred seventy-six )Q JUNIOR Donald Kinnett Faculty AJi ' iscr Jack FcrUins Abner VVortsman Advertising Manager, Jtaiior Collegian Advertising Manager, junior Collegian Marian Goldberg Evaline Volby Advertising Manager, Junior Campus President, Advertising Club 3dtierming Biuision They get the ads mcANiZED as rhe advertising agency for the Junior Collegian and campus publi- cations, the College Advertising Department was headed by Jack Perkins as manager dur- ing the fall semester, and by Perkins and Abner Wortsman as co-managers during the spring term. Managers of the department are assisted by publication majors studying advertising. Dur- ing the past semesters salesmen have included Lee Horvitz, Bill Quinn, Lorenzo Santos, and Arnold Furstenberg. Mr. D. Eugene Kinnett was faculty adviser. CAMPUS 36 One hundred seventy-seven (Bamma Belta Upsilon |gk Jl W. Akerstein J. Beekman H. Coulter J. Cravens E. Drew C. Lodjic J. Luboviski R. Smyser J. Thompson D. Van Evera Just March, 1930, Gamma Delta Upsilon, men ' s honorary journalism society, was organ- ized as the first chapter of what is now a national fraternity. An Alpha Banquet was given at the beginning of both semes- ters, while an achievement award was presented to the outstanding student in the de- partment each month. The fall term officers were: John Beekman, Robert Hare, Richard Rowen, Carl Lodjic. Spring officers were: Robert Hare, Bob Smyser, Bill Aker- stein, and Carl Lodjic. Mr. I. Colodny was adviser. One hundred seventy-eight n JUNIOR Matrix Table TRix i ABLE, women s honorary journalism society, sponsored many social events in the year including lunch- eons with prominent news- paper personalities as speakers, formal initiations, and teas for women of the department. Fall officers were: Isabel Holderman, president; Doug- las Wittman, vice-president; Louise Dorrance, secretary; and Peggy Draper, treasurer. Spring officers were: Louise Dorrance, president; Gladys Pearlson, vice-president; Lois Holmes, secretary; and Ethel Poland, treasurer. L. Brodsky A. de la Torre P. Draper L. Dorrance B. Gebaldon M. Guenther I. Holderman L. Holmes D. Huff G. Pearlson P. Pipher E. Poland D. Wittman CAMPUS 36 One hundred sei ' enty-nine ROW I. — E. Harris. P. Rosenfeld. B. Berch, S. Sachs, B. Thompson. P. McKinley. G. Bastian. Guenther. D Gray, D. Hull. P. Pipher. C. Wales. A. Bessonett, H. von Buelow. ROW II. — J. Bllkiss. A. Wortsman. H. Carmichael. M, Rosenthal. V- Willyard. P. Henkle. B. Mondrus. M. Goldberg. B. Kraut. J. Vento, E. Walford. L. Roberts. C. Cornfeldt. J. Bartlett. I. Parnes. ROW III. — J. Althouse. G, Feigen. H. Johnston. H. Kurd. J. Pullerton. C. Mitchell. J. Seals. I. Atkins. B. Bemiller. H. Polow. E. Meyers. A. Cappadona. D. Emblen. publications ©uild Edward Drew President Grace Bastian President JLhe Publications Guild boasts one of the largest mem- berships on the campus. It was originally organized in 1934. The club serves as a meeting place for workers on the Junior Colleg- ian, Junior Campus, Advertising, Press Bureau, and Handbook staffs. Two picnics, a fun house party, and a special edition of the Collegian were among their activities. The organization also formulated plans for a lounge and library for publication students. Fall semester officers were: Ed Drew, president; Bill Akerstein, vice-president; Grace Bastian, secretary; and Jewel Malmgren, treasurer. Spring term officers were: Grace Bastian, president; Miriam Guenther, vice-president; Dorothy Gray, secretary; and Phil Mc- Kinley, treasurer. Mr. Robert E. Harris was the adviser. Ojie hundred eighty 19 JUNIOR Junior Qampus Striving to maintain the AU-American rating awarded previously to the Junior Cam- pus, the yearbook staff, with Philip Danky as editor, select- ed A New Type of College Training as the theme of the 1936 publication, tracing the semi - professional courses in their growth, accomplishments, and history since their origin in 1929. The book was dedicated to Miss Victoria McAImon, place- ment secretary, whose untiring efforts have made possible em- ployment for graduates of the semi-professional curricula. This year the lithographing process was used instead of the usual letter press printing. Grace Bastian Photographic Editor Philip Danky Editor and Business Manager Thaine Mallett Assistant Editor and Manager Dorothy Gray Copy Editor CAMPUS f ' 55 One hundred eighty-one J. AJthouse Sports Editor I. Atkins Assistant G. Feigen Drama Editor R. Gunther Art Editor M. Rosenthal Womerfs Aetivities Editor A. Selznick Photographer L. Dorrance Administration and Activities Editor Sales H. McClay and Circulation Manager B. Thompson College Life jLme Junior Campus staff devoted most of the early part of the second term to com- posing copy, scheduling photographs, and lay- ing out the book. Members of the staff at- tended the Yearbook Seminar class twice a week. Here they were given vital information about editing, publishing, and engraving. Students who were on the staff included Thaine Mallett, assistant editor; Dorothy Gray, copy editor; Grace Bastian, photo edi- One hundred eigbty-tiao 19 JUNIOR B. Kraut J. Robertson Classes Assistant Sports Editor F. Rosenfeld M. Quon istant Drama Editpr Artist Byron Ellis Faculty Adviser tor; Howard McClay, circulation manager, Louise Dorrance, administration editor; Joe Althouse, men ' s sports editor; Madeleine Ro- senthal, women ' s sports editor; Barbara Thompson, college editor; George Feigen, drama editor; and Irvin Atkins, photo assis- tant. Mr. Byron E. Ellis was adviser. ROW I. — B Ellis, B. Kraut, R. Gunther. B. Thompson, T. Mallett. G. Bastlan, P. Danky, D. Gray. H. McClay, M. Goldberg, G. Peieen. D. Shaffer. ROW II. — I.Atkins, A. Selznick, J. Hyde. F. Rosenfeld. A. Wortsman. M. Rosenthal. J. Althouse, L. Dor- rance. A. Cappodona. H Carmichael. J. Perkins. M. Quon, P, Rodriguez, J. Robertson. M 36 One hundred eighty-three Junior Bob Sinvser Sports Editor and City Editor John Becknian Executive Editor Qollepn Lois Holmes Editorial .Vlaiiai er Peggy Draper Desk Editor Xhrough the efforts of John Beekman, executive edi- tor for the fall semester, a schedule of dispensing news three times weekly was inau- gurated by the Junior Colle- gian. The paper was issued tri-weekly, without cost, under the student body card plan. Each issue was published by a desk head and his staff. Jack Thompson Theater Editor Isabel Holderman Desk Editor VNY AWARDS, includ- ing the Daily Trojan Plaque and first honors in the Colum- bia contests were won this year. The staff that assisted John Beekman included Dorothy Huff, city editor; Bob Smyser, sports editor; Douglas Witt- man, women ' s editor; Lois Holmes, editorial manager; and R. Rowen, E. Poland, I. Hold- erman, desk heads. One hundred eighty-four )q JUNIOR Dave V iinl ' x cr; Editornil Maihificr ■f :?.. ■ 4 ' ' t Dorothy Huff Citv Editor and Executive Editor Ethel Poland llesk Editor, ] oiiieifs Desk Jerry Gach Desk Editor lloROTHY Huff suc- ceeded John Beeknian as exec- utive editor being the third woman appointed to this posi- tion. Under Miss Huff, news con- tinued to be dispensed tri- weekly. A weekly cultural arts column and a semi-month- ly club page was created under her editorship. A ' Irs. Katherine Lambeau was the journalism adviser. Herb Polow Theater Editor Bill Akcrstcin Desk Editor JuHE STUDENT newspa- per entered no contests during the spring term. The editorial board consisted of Bob Smyser, city editor; Horace Hurd, sports editor; Ethel Poland, women ' s editor; Dave an Evera, editorial manager; Peggy Draper, Bill Akerstein, Jerry Gach, dav editors; and Annetta Bessonetr, club editor. M u s 36 One biiiidred eighty-five tudcnt l: anclbook Ajblished each term by the Associated Students for the convenience of Alphas and other incoming students, the Student Handbook contains a history of college traditions, administration, clubs, athletics, and faculty and student direc- tories. The fall semester guide was edited by Phil Danky, while Edward Drew piloted the pub- lication in the spring, assisted by Howard McClay, Dorothy Gray,Thaine Mallett, and Irvin Atkins. Edward Drew Editor Philip Danky Editor Pernel JLssuED monthly as the literary supplement insert to the Junior Collegian, the Kernel serves as a medium for the expression of college literary talent. During the fall semester the publication was edited by T. A. Baldwin, and in the spring by Bob Guenther. Mr. W. W. Lyman was adviser. To arouse interest in creat- ive writing, a short-story con- test was held with competition also in other forms of writing. Robert Gunther Editor Thomas Baldwin Editor One hundred eighty-six ■jq y. JUNIOR press j ureau Isidor Colodnv Faculty Adviser Clio Guarnier Press Bulletin Carl Lodjic Press Bureau Jerry Luboviski News Bureau J ROUGH the Press Bureau, headed by Carl Lodjic during the fall semester and Ken- neth Rowe during the spring term, local com- munities were informed of all newsworthy events at Los Angeles Junior College. Reaching greater heights than ever before, the Bureau supplied local newspapers with 2000 column inches of news during the spring semester in the Collegiate Digest, news- papers, and newsreels. Jerry Luboviski assisted on the staff during the first semester, while Earl Bench, Clio Guarnier and John Benham served in this capacity during the spring semester. The Press Bureau at work CAMPUS 36 One hundred eighty-seven Belford M. Cruse Chairman Getthig the news of the day ocial Science Department PEKING to Stimulate thought on current problems, the Social Science Course consists largely of unbiased instruction in history, sociology, and political science. Class discussion plays an important role in all these subjects, with the instructor endea- voring to shape intelligent, unprejudiced opinions and to keep the student abreast of the times. Sociology, one of the most popular studies in this curriculum, serves as an introduction to such problems as family relations, labor, the races, crime, and poverty. Advanced courses deal with the principles of social relations, institutions, and habits. Social malajustment presents a more specialized analysis of certain phases. Economics, involving the nature of production and consump- tion, lays especial emphasis on modern exchange and related questions. The occupations class conducts an extensive survey of the various vocations and professions, investigating preparation necessary for positions in California and Los Angeles. Political science, as do history courses, stress the practical viewpoint toward modern problems, attempting to develop good citizens with constructive ideas about their government. One hundred eighty-eight 19 JUNIOR J. Ackernian J. Beekman F. Brown L. Brown J. Bryson J. Desparte B. Donnegan L. Dorrance E. Garrison P. Lvvengoode L. McConnell A. Nugent A. Pena J. Porter L. Riblett C. Rodda C. Ross G. Selden Samuel .M. Mxiiian Sponsor Iota Belta p Al. Straus M. Vaughn M. West over A. Woolsev JLhe honorary history society. Iota Delta Pi, spon- sored parties, picnics, and a fun house party during the year with meetings occasionally held in homes of members. Fall officers were: John A. Beekman, president; Claude Ross, vice - president; L i 1 a Brown, secretary; Mary Bore- vitz, treasurer; and Jasmine Desparte, historian. Spring term officers were: Lili Brown, president; Ferol Brown, vice-president; Jean Porter, secretary; and Claude Ross, treasurer. Mr. Samuel M. VVixman was adviser. CAMPUS 36 One hmidreJ eighty-nine Bho Belta €|psilon JnouNDED as the Los An- geles Junior College chapter of the national honoray politi- cal science society, Rho Delta Epsilon is limited to students enrolled in political science courses. Members of the society met twice a month on College Club Day. At these meetings, study of the state, county, and city government was made. Paul Peterson was president of the society during the spring semester. Other officers were: Dana West, vice-president, and Sol Eisenberg, secretary-trea- surer. fetfkiil J. Carlson CRoss J. Sherman F. Hummel G. Seldin M. Sweeney M. Marceau I. Shepperd O. Tannenbaum D. McClain M. Westover One hundred ninety JUNIOR Mrs. Katherine Paige Chairman Potential Powells? UDomcn ' s physical Education Bepartment CJLIitnessing an unprecedented rise in the demand for community recreation workers, Los Angeles Junior College has established a course of adequate and specific training for play- ground direction as a part of the Women ' s Physical Education Department. A comprehensive curriculum bearing directly on specific problems of civic recreation was evolved after examin- ation of courses offered in professional institutions. But aside from this innovation in physical education which has met with such enthusiastic approval, there are an almost un- limited number of sports available for the programs of all college women. Heading the list of so-called individual activities are tennis, badminton, archery, golf, and swimming with training in life saving. Dancing courses include clog, tap, interpretative, natural, folk, and social dancing; while the group sports: baseball, basketball, and volleyball maintain their popularity. Although planned to provide exercise and genuine enjoyment, the essential purpose of these courses lies in instilling permanent habits of sportsmanship. Toward this end, the Women ' s Athletic Association is a great facilitation. CAMPUS 36 One hundred ninety-one •• . .V- T! i.« ►asketball season began with the introduction of the two-court game at the Junior College and enjoyed a successful season under the leadership of Miss Edith Clark, coach, with Dorothy Diamond as manager. Ninety girls participated in a series of inter-class games in which the Deltas captured first place. Dorothy Diamond Basketball The jmitping colter oh the basketball tea? ahi s high for the hall to help the Deltas capture first place in the i iterclass ga? ies. jBasketball Fe i i e baseball players hit hoj e rii s rivalH g those of the fa oiis Babe Ruth it class coii peti- tio oil the woi ie z ' s dia oi d. JBaseball n ' TY PARTICIPANTS entered W.A.A. baseball. The group, divided into teams according to classes, was led by Alice Green, Alphas; Grace McAlpine, Beta Bl( es; Connie Chestworth, Beta Reds; Ethel Crain, Gammas; and Arlie Saxon, Deltas. Lois Laho managed baseball and Miss Edith Clark served as coach. Lois Laho Baseball One hii dred inety-two 19 JUNIOR „ iiWL f in r -- .-.U-C ' ' ! ' ' - ii ' Marv Arnold Tennis Fair co-ed sivitinners prepare to dive into the College ' s pool ivbere their fine stroke ability and iorni is skillfully displayed. j toimminj Xennis season opened with one hundred participants. Captains were Louise Hatcher, Alphas; Esther Caraco, Betas; Lettie Woodhouse, Gammas; Margaret Dinsmore, Deltas; and Jean Prentiss, Tri-Deltas. The sport was managed by Aiary Arnold and ably coached by Miss Dorothy DeVries. Anterclass swmming meets held every Thursday, in- I I TtlllC eluded crawl, obstacle, flutter board, form strokes, back and ■■ V ' l l-l l t breast-stroke rolls. Divided according to ability, advanced swim- mers were Swans; intermediate. Ducks; and beginners. Frogs. Barbara Crews managed swimming, Miss Marion Pettit coached. Spring weather encourages the athletes to frequent tennis courts for pleasure and to participate in tourname7Jts. Barbara Crews Sivinnning C A M 36 One hundred ninety-three % ' jKaA Alice Wiles Tu? ibling Women timiblers balance into difficult forinations as they per- form acrobatic feats in jront of the Wo7nen ' s Gy? masiii?n. Tumbling JLn the iNTERCLASs tumbling meet, Betas took first place; Deltas, second place; Alphas, third place; and Gammas, fourth place. A Hi-jinks skit written by Alice Wilts, head of tumbling, and produced by Miss Evelyn Woodruff, sponsor, took first place, thus giving the W.A.A. the honor of winning the new cup. jl ussian, Polish, Spanish, and Hungarian dances were discovered to be fun to interpret by the W.A.A. dancers managed by Ethel Rose Orloff and directed by Mrs. Lee Peterson. All of the dancers participated in either the Irish Fair Party, Mother- Daifghter Dinner, Open House, or the Spanish Fiesta. Dandng Fiesta time at the College re- veals W . A. A. dancers in quaint costumes as they portray national dances of the world. Ethelrosc Orloff Dancing One hundred ninety-four U N I O R |lass teams in volleyball participated in a round robin of games and playday at Fullerton. The class captains were: Dorothy Diamond, Deltas; Willie Aloten, Gammas; Barbara Hill, Bet as; Louise Hatcher, Alphas. Ruth Reynolds was manager of tl;e volleyball team ably coached by Miss Evelyn Woodruff. Volleyball enthusiasts choose sides as classes compete against each other to obtain points iti the round- robin ifajiies. ollegball J5 CtM-llllllvUI i J - BADMINTON, a ncw sport at the College, tournaments ended with Peggy Rutledge and Ethel Rose Orloff, doubles win- The shuttlecock flies quickly irhen W.A.A. badminton players indulge in an exciting doubles ga?ne of this English sport. ners, and the latter also victorious in the single matches. A ' liss Rut- ledge was manager of the team and Miss Leah Sutcliffe coached the players. Peggy Rutledge Badminton A M U S 36 One hundred ninety-five Jane Goodner Archery JLnterclass archery tournaments consisted of four arch- ers to a team from each class. Contests were made up of the Alodified Columbia Round and the Columbia Round. Two teams participated in the spring junior college playday conference. Outstanding archers including Jane Goodner, Louise Herminghaus, Dorothy AVebbly, Dorothy Quinlin, Elizabeth Young, Dorothy Lewis and Betty Reid participated in the Inter- national Telegraphic Tournament in which all colleges of the United States competed. Jane Goodner was head of archery, which was coached by Mrs. Katherine Paige. 3rcherg Nimieroiis bulVs-eyes are shot into the target whenever the arch- ery team practices on the collegt archery field. One hundred ninety-six n JUNIOR May Lee Hockey l ockni JL ockey season opened with sixty-five participants. The Deltas placed first, captained bv May Lee, head of hockey. Led by Grace .McAlpine, the Alpha Greens placed second; third place was won by the Alpha Reds, captained by Alice Crites; and the Gammas were fourth led by Carol Tropauer. Miss Marion Pettit was coach. Hockey sticks click together as competing classes endeavor to recover the ball during an inter- class hockey tovrnament. (5olf CDolk was offered as a class activity to all college women this year. Class hours were spent practicing and learning the use of the various clubs. Drive practice was held at the driving range on Wednesday mornings. Before the end of the semester the class pla ' ed on various courses. Miss Dorothy Stinson coached. W. Women golf champions of the future practice and perfect their drii-es on the College Greens dur- ing class hours. CAMPUS 36 One hundred ninety-seven Somen ' s 3ithletic 3issonation piagdag PvER ONE HUNDRED members o f the Women ' s Athletic Association represented the College at the Athletic Federation of Southern California Annual Playday held at Fullerton Junior Col- lege, May 2. The tennis tournament in which the thirteen junior colleges participated was held at the same time. Sports played at this all-day affair included baseball, badminton, swimming, archery, and tennis. Luncheon and entertainment was featured during the noon hour. Sportsmanship, cooperation, and democracy for women was the theme of the playday. A meet with Glendale Junior College was also held. One hundred ninety-eight H JUNIOR fm Ruth Kenny Fall President i. Margaret Dinsniore Spring Eligibility Chair?i!an Pyni Lucas Spring Secretary Louise Laho Spring Treasurer Sylvia Yellen Fall Vice-president Bettv Last Spring President UDomen ' s athletic dissociation Organized to further athletics among women of the College, the Women ' s Athletic Association was led in the fall by Ruth Kenny, president; Sylvia Yellen, vice-president; Betty Last, secretary; Katherine Smith, treasurer; and Margaret Korach, eligibility chainnan. Spring officers were: Betty Last, president; Dorothy Diamond, vice-president; Pym Lucas, secretary; Louise Laho, treasurer; and Margaret Dinsmore, eligibility chainnan. Included in the social program was a fall and spring sports rally, a swimming party, an Irish Fair, a Mother-Daughter Dinner, and a formal Installation Banquet. The organization also parti- cipated in the Southern California Junior College Athletic Federa- tion Playdays at Santa Monica, Fullerton, and Griffith Park. CAMPUS 36 One hundred ninety-nine :JELECTED by the Wom- en ' s Athletic Association Ex- ecutive Board and approved by members of the physical educa- tion staff, blazer wearers were chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, health, personal appear- ance, cooperation, and general service to the W. A. A. Betty Last, Louise Herming- haus, Dorothy Diamond, Mar- garet Dinsmore, Mary Fawley, and Ruby Ashley wore blazers during 1935-36. Only Gammas and Deltas this year were given this strictly honorary award. Blazer wearers acted as host- esses at affairs in the women ' s gymnasium, and helped in the orientation programs. M. Fawley. R. Ashmore. L. Herminghaus, D. Diamond. M. Dinsmore. L. Laho JBlazerGJearers UDomens ' gm i:eacher8 D. DeVries. D. Stinson. L. Peterson. K. Paige. E. Woodruff. L. Sutcliffe. E Clark JC EADED by Mrs. Kath- erine Paige, who teaches arch- ery, the women ' s physical edu- cation faculty includes Miss Edith M. Clark, swimming in- structor. Miss Dorothy De- Vries, tennis instructor, and Miss Marion E. Pettit, hockey instructor. Mrs. Leona Peter- son and Miss Alice C. Whitney teach dancing. Miss Dorothy B. Stinson teaches golf, and Miss Leah M. Sutcliffe teaches light activities. Miss Evelyn Woodruff instructs in tennis. Classes in health, W.A.A., badminton, crafts, baseball, and instruction in the regular rec- reational leadership course are also taught by this group. Two hundred 19 J U N I O actitritics (Committee Ippointed by the Execu- tive Council, the Activities Committee supervises the As- sociated Students ' elections and makes certain that each student serving as an officer of any campus club fulfills all neces- sary qualifications. Fall members were: Claude Ross, chairman, and Nell Ellis. Gerson Seldin was chairman in the spring semester, with James Hudson as an aide. iMr. Sooren Frankian was faculty adviser. Simultaneous Class and Asso- ciated Students ' elections was a spring term innovation. Gerson Seldin Nell Ellis Claude Ross JLhe Artist Bureau was created during the first year ofV, i ' TfHllt ' l lll l nil the College ' s existence to givefjLl LIaIL Ui CdU the talented students an oppor- tunity to present programs to the student body. The Bureau acts as a thea- trical booking agency for cam- pus talent available to all clubs and sponsors numerous enter- tainments throughout the year for the general student body. Tryouts are held at the begin- ning of each semester. Bob Gunther was chairman for the fall semester, and Jack Rosenberg and Herb Korngute were co-chairmen in the spring. Jack Rosenberg Robert Gunther Herb Korngute C A M P U 56 Two hiiiidrej one Peggy Draper Sid Jolivette Harold Schultz Douglas Wittman ©pen Poram Xhe Open Forum, newly-formed out- let for student opinion, presented a number of expedient lectures under Manager Ralph Lanz, assisted by Edward Nossoff and Sid Jolivette for the fall semester; and Manager Harold Schultz, assisted by Peggy Draper during the spring term. Discussion was on such topics as Ethiopia, Capitalism and War, Civil Liberty, and Production for Use and Profit. Two hundred two 19 JUNIOR Dr. William H. Snyder Director Emeritus Thaddeus Brcnton Lectureship Chairman Br. Wlliam fi. 3nrtr Lectureship X-o PERPETUATE the name of Dr. Wil- liam H. Snyder, director emeritus of the Col- lege, the Snyder Lecture Series was inaugu- rated in March of 1935 with an impressive lecture by Dr. Robert A. Millikan, noted scientist and Nobel Prize winner. This year Upton Close, authority on Asiatic affairs, journeyed from New York to give the second talk in the series on The Course of Empires. Mr. T.R.Brenton was in charge. The Director speaks Upton Close CAMPUS 56 Two hundred three prominent £ampuB personalities Lucille Gosnell Popular -wherever she went, Lucille will be remembered for her coopera- tion and effort in the various activi- ties of the College. Sidne ' Jolivette His achievement record is too long to mention. We simply say that Smiliii ' Sid has shown himself to be an out- standing and valuable student. Grace Bastian Profninent in the Publications Depart- ment as Guild president and yearbook photo editor, Grace will be remem- bered for her untiring effort. popularity Contest Dinners Floris Qillander Her high scholarship and pleasing atti- tude made Floris one of the best-liked women on the campus. Her activity record speaks for itself. Delotia Lee Through her warm smile and charm- ing personality, DeH became one of our most popjilar co-eds and was very active in many fields of endeavor. William Quinn Willia?ii, ' ' Call me Bill, Qumn, leade orgapizer, and athlete, will lo?ig be ri membered as one of the College ' s mo able Associated Students ' presideni prominent Campus personalities Margaret Frisbie Margaret proved herself a worker and scholar in all of her campus activities, and became one of our most popular co-eds. John Beekman Establishing himself as a pacemaker in journalism, Jolm rose from Collegian sports editor to executive editor in record time, proving an able student. Thomas Dixon Heralded as one of the Little Theater ' s greatest finds, Tommy has earned this title by his memorable perfor- mances and characterizations. popularitg Qontest Dinners Edna Berry Edna showed her leadership and capa- bility by bei?ig elected Associated Stu- dents ' secretary and then president of the Associated Women Students. Len Wagner Elected Associated Students ' president because of his vigorous, straight-for- ward platfor?n, ten has proven hn)i- self to he most efficient and capable. Martin Warshafsky Amiable, versatile, efficient, Marty rose to glory through his likeable per- sonality, high scholarship, and execu- tive ability. C.Beer E. Cooper D. Koskie D. Rose E. Berrv L. Dorrance A. Mitani C. Ross W. Blair F. Freriks P. Mahaffie Y. Rugiero R. Bothwell A. Grosso G. Nazarian H. Sprankle W. Brugger F. Hummel A. Owen A. Springer Y. Ferraro E.Hart H. Pact R. Williamson A. Clerx H. Johnson B. Pickard D. Wittman Two hundred eight Athenians fjL COMMITTEE COmpOScd of Director Ingalls, Miss Re- gina Woodruff, and Athenian officers chose new Athenians from Cum Laude students on the basis of scholarship, char- acter, sociability, and service. Officers for the fall term were: George Nazarian, presi- dent; Hansel Harter, vice-pres- ident; Aquilyn Grosso, secre- tary; Winifred Blair, historian; and King Hammill, treasurer. Spring term officers were: Donice Rose, president; Fritz Hummel, vice-president; An- netta Owen, secretary; and Winifred Blair, treasurer. 19 JUNIOR Elizabeth Peterson Sponsor phebians 3. Lll membkrs of the Los Angeles Ephebian Society, the high - school honor organiza- tion, who attended the College, were eligible for membership in the junior college chapter. Business meetings were held semi-monthly in the Social Arts Green Room and evening so- cial meetings were held fre- quently. Faculty advisers were: Mrs. Elizabeth Ruppeck Peter- son and Mr. Clinton S. Smith. The officers for the entire year were: Winifred Lyons, president; Alberta Erbe, secre- tary; and George Posthumous, treasurer. A. Black W. Blair L. Brann D. Currier A. Erbe I. Hoideriiian Y. Ferraro V. Lyons E. Giroux W. Green B. Hatfield E. Nishbavashi G. Posthunius B. Quon H. Siniison D. Steiner M. Sweenev E. Whitehead B. ■VV )( druff CAMPUS 36 Tivo bii iJreJ nine aiethians Pledging on the basis of character, scholarship, and ac- tivities; the Alethians, women ' s honorary service society was organized to promote a spirit of honor and friendship in Col- lege. Members were announ- ced at the Fiesta de Mayo. Fall officers were: Margaret Brook, president; Ruth Kennv, vice-president; and Katherine Smith, secretary. Spring term officers were: Annetta Owen, president; Katherine Smith, vice-president; Ferol Brown, secretary; and Jane Salt, his- torian. Miss Bertha Green ad- vised the group. Tivo hundred ten 4? t f - if I. Holderman K. Martin . I. Holmstrup D. Newman R. Kennv A. Owen B. Last ' F. Pabst V. Lvons E. Poland E. Beery iM. Brook F. Brown D. Disney A. Grosso J. Henrich D. Rose J. Salt M. Shipp K. Smith D.West D. Wittman H JUNIOR ££M f Q p Jm Ji P i Ck C. Anderson J. Beekman A. Black S. Brown VV. Brugger E. Fries R. Lanz C. Ross R. Gunther B. Law P. Sterling K. Haniili S. Mclntyre L. Wagner R. Horn K. Murray M. Warshafskv F. Hummel H. Perry G. Williams ' L. Kiefer J. Rosenberg P. Wolpert C A M P U S w 3irclions JLlEQUiREMENTs for mem- bership in Archons, the men ' s service organization, are one semester ' s attendance at the College, a C average, and evidence of leadership and ser- vice. The purpose is to assist at all College functions and to promote good fellowship in the student body. Fall officers were: Pete Ster- ling, president; Fred Penfield, vice-president; Bill Roberts, secretary; Carl Anderson, treas- urer; Bill Quinn, sergeant-at- arms; and Len Wagner, pledge- master during the fall term. Spring officers were: Carl An- derson, president; Syd Brown, vice-president; Phil Woolpert, secretary; Bob Gunther, treas- urer; Kay Murray, sergeant- at-arms; and Pete Sterling, the pledgemaster. Tivo hundred eleven Mever Krakowski Sponsor ©mega pi alpha ' . Bacon F. Casev j. Clark V. Cornwell R. Dill C. Everick H. Frank B. Graff B. Helfrick J. Honiowitz S. Jolivette J. Lanison G. Parker G. Romans H. Shultz INCE THE spring of 1934, when it was formed on the campus, Omega Pi Alpha, hon- orary service society, has been available for any emergency in the College community. A Red Cross First-aid Certificate, or its equivalent, is the prime requisite for membership. Special lectures, demonstra- tions, field trips, with regular service in the College first-aid offices comprised the program. The officers were: Harold Frank, president; Bill Cornwell, vice-president; Rod Voight, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Aieyer Krakowski was faculty adviser. Two hundred twelve 19 JUNIOR ICheleons m- JiTH THE manager ap- pointed by the Executive Coun- cil, Theleons, men ' s honorary service organization, was the only society directly responsi- ble to the administration. Mr. Clinton S. Smith was adviser. Officers for the fall semester were: Harry Aiorgan, mana- ger; Sid Jolivette, first assistant manager; Alex Lowery, second assistant manager; and Harold Shultz, secretary-treasurer. Spring term officers were: Sid Jolivette, manager; Hal Shultz, first assistant manager; Frank ChiroUa, second assistant manager; and John Lamson, secretary-treasurer. R. Adolplic F. Cliiarolla R. Clark R. Hurt F. Hummel S. Jolivette C A M 36 H. Morgan H. Kellev R. Kibcr J. Lamson G. Means F. Pennifield P%k V. Penn §KL f I. Shepperd S J H. Shult ■b |.S.K;i iVi.Skelly M. Steponovich F.. Thurston J. VVass M. Warshafsky Tiro hundred thirteen Claude Ross President Cecil Betz Vice-president Gene Havnes Vice-president Isabel Holderman Secretary Sydmor Stern Treasurer nterClub Council RESIDENTS and secretaries of each of the fifty campus clubs organized in 1929 to function as a governing body for all club activities. Allocating money to various clubs proportional to membership and arbitration of disputes are the main duties of the Inter-Club Council. Officers for the fall term were: Harold Judson, president; Roy Johnson, vice-president; and Glen Martin, secretary. The spring term officers were: Claude Ross, president; Gene Haynes, vice-president; Ethel Rose Orloff, secretary; and Sydmor Stern, treasurer. Mr. Merrill J. Smith was adviser to the Council. Two hundred fourteen ig JUNIOR J. chevalier E. Ganison B. Greenwald C. Guarnier A. Hedblom M. Holmstrup G. Hudson D. Kelly L. Kieber J. Leobold H. Lewis O. Pawluk tudent Ucligious ■-ClenterJBoanl C. Ross G. Seldin F. Thomas M. Tompson M. Warshafskv B. AVoodruff ' Or(;anized by the re- sponsible heads of eleven de- nominations who agreed to use the same building and adminis- tration and to coordinate their programs to provide religious education for the Los Angeles Junior College students, the Student Religious Center has cooperated with the College since 1929. Miss Katherine Langen, secretary, and the Ex- ecutive Council, composed of the presidents of the religious clubs, appoint the Student Board and cooperate to make their religious program effec- tive. Religious Emphasis Week was one of the most effective means used in acquainting stu- dents with Student Religious Center activities. CAMPUS 36 Two hundred fifteen F. Chiarolla R. Clark A. Laske P. Sterling A. Thomas L. Wagner Blue Cubs JDlue Cubs successfully concluded their first year as the newest campus service or- ganization. The group was formed to insure correct ac- counting at student functions, with special supervision of the athletic gate receipts. The first president of the so- ciety was Len Wagner. Spring officers were: Pete Sterling, president; Syd Stern, vice- president; Bob Clark, secretary; and Al Lasco, treasurer. Dean Kenneth Kerans and Auditor William Crites were advisers, with Mr. Milton H. Fehling, honorary member. Two hundred sixteen 19 JUNIOR ROW I— C. Gamble. W Moreland. M Cook. M. Douds, P George. P. Barr. H Arnold ROW II.— A. Selznick. D Molina. R. Clark. P. Avery. B. Monroe. S. Young. A. Sloan ROW III.— L. Miller. E. Black. J. Pease. R. Teague. H. Konnerth. P. Trevor. M. Patapofl. L. Soarks Paul George President Camera Club CJL|ith an interest in pho- tography as the only requisite for membership, the Camera Club has done commendable work for campus publications and various clubs. The group formed in January, 1934, is under the advisorship of Mr. Lawrence P. Sparks. The fall officers were: Paul George, president; Carlton Heller, vice-president; Leon Miller, treasurer. Spring heads were: Watt Moreland, president; Stewart Young, secretary; and Leon Miller, treasurer. Lilliputian cameramen CAMPUS 36 Two hundred seventeen ROW I. — P. Area, B. Atiteo. R. Feria, A, Pena. C. Hilar. ROW H. — S. Nator, C. McClean, P. Taggawa, G. Nery. Clarence McLean Adviser Uizal qiub Niccassio DeLeon President Rodrigo Feria President ESTABLISHED in 1 93 2 by Filipino students, the Rizal Club is now open to collegians of any nationality. The organization, named after Jose Rizal, Filipino patriot and martyr, has as its purpose the development of friendship and understanding beween the races, and the study of American-Filipino affairs. As they do every year, the group sponsored an oratorical contest and a public program. Fall semester officers were: Past Robles, president; Rodrigo Feria, vice-president; and Lorenzo Santos, secretary. Officials for the spring term were: Rodrigo Feria, president; Baltazar Atileo, vice-president; and Antonia Pena, secretary. Adviser of the club was Mr. Clarence G. McClean, instructor in the Foreign Language Department. Two hundred eighteen JUNIOR ROW I— D. Roberts. E. Bannger. N. Wilson. L. Allen. L. Davis. KOW II. — C. Hedelund. W. Andrews. R. Willey, C. Sloan. H. Ogle. ail States Club Larren Allen President |iTH MEMBERSHIP opcn to all men from other states, the All-States Club was organized during the spring of 1934 by stu- dents of the College. Semi-monthly meetings were held by the group during the past two semesters. Occasional socials, including several hikes, dances, and beach parties, were planned for members and their friends. Officers for the first semester included Larren Allen, president; Dale Howell, vice-president; Homer Oagle, secretary; and George Cruse, treasurer. Allen again headed the cabinet during the second semester which was composed of George Cruse, vice-president; Dale Howell, secretary; and Murry Harris, treasurer. Mr. Allen Work- man was adviser. : A M PUS r 36 Two hundred nineteen ROW I. — M. Barrios, Father Konoske. S. Tllomas. J. Chevalier, J. Smith, B. Bryan, J. Chevalier, M. May- nard, M. Murray, G. Bowen. M. Alexander, F. McEnery, N. Crowley, J. Egan. ROW II. — J. Mies, N. Drlggs, J. Gray, V. Joham, C. Robertson. G. Wagner, M. Connole, L. McGuire, M. Spellmeyer, T. Lamml, J. Vento, H. Brennan, R. Bauer, L. Mlsetlch, S. Kovacevlch, T. Pitzsimon. ROW III. — A, Diesman, L. Bucccla, R. Kenck, R. Miranda, D. Warfel, J. Kerlns, J. McCloy, J. Lamb, S. Lewis, B. Harfleld, C. Applln, P. Moushey. Jack Chevalier President Utttiman Club Frances Metzler President Florence Thomas President JTounded in 1929 for Catholic students, the Newman Club is a member of the National Federation of College Catholic Clubs, distributes a federation paper bi-monthly and conducts an adequate library in the Student Religious Center. Outstanding among events this semester was the Convention of California Province held April 17, 18, and 19. Officers for the fall semester were: Sally Thomas, president; Johnny Adams and Margaret Maynard, vice-presidents; Bill Bryan, treasurer; Rosalie Tusco, corresponding secretary; and Monica Gainey, recording secretary. Spring officers were: Jack ChevaUer, president; Bill Bryan and Margaret Maynard, vice-presidents; Jane Smith and Mary Mur ray, secretaries; and Joe Chevalier, treasurer. Father Paul M. Konoske was adviser. Two hundred twenty n JUNIOR ROW I — B. Mondrus. R. Warren. P Braunger. C. Goldberg. H. Lanpher. G. Plnkerton. E. Glroux. A. Rachal. R. King. E Sunner. K Smith. M. Korach. D. Shafler. B. Mangrum. D. Robinson. A. Wall. H. Chunn. A. Longabeaudy ROW 11. — E. Cady. R. Inslee. J. Mont. B Ooodwall. D. Noble. M. Holmstrup. M. Goodwall. M. Tompson. P. Ward. C. Guarnler. M Gallagher. B. Greenewald. M. Ford. E. Jones. M. Brown. O. Pawluk. G. Bowen. M. Spencer. L. Cleveland ROW III J. Buchanan. I. Winey. M. O ' Reilly. L. Holmes. L. Mont. R. Todklll. B Gallaher. A. Serrell. M. Blckel. M Cllfl. R. Hope. M. Cook. D. Johnson. M. Douds. J. Wllllamt E. Crary. P. Kramer. G. Wlckman. V. WUlyard ROW rv.— A. Ageton. P Cummlngs. P. Langton. A. Frederick. W. Llnney. V. Gunn. A. Hart. E. Drake. K. Rogers. W Mahanay. E. de la Torre. E. Curtis. R.O ' Hare ROW v.— A. Jackson. E Zenor. L. Robertson. P Rutladse. M. Nlllson. K. Martin. H. Warnack. J. Lady. D. Parker. H Horwlth. D. Scott. M. Sallord Emma Van Valkenberg Adviser Mary Belle Tompson President Frances Ward President 3g. fp. c. a. JCfEiNG A branch of the national organization, the purpose of the Y.W.C.A. is to promote Christian fellowship among wo- men students at the College. The club lists activities in the form of social service, world friendship, religious forums, and vocational guidance. Opening with the Alpha Banquet, the social season fea- tured the Y.M.-Y.W. Dinner Dance, Father and Daughter Ban- quet, and installation affairs. Mrs. I. Colodny advised the group. Fall semester officers were: Mary Belle Tompson, president; Barbara Goodwall, vice-president; Jean Farber, secretary; and Mary Alice Holmstrup, treasurer. Serving the second semester were: Frances Ward, president; Clio Guarnier, vice-president; Katherine Linne, secretary; and Marion Gallagher, treasurer. CAMPUS r 36 Two hundred tvienty-one ROW I. — V. Brewer. N. Daily. D. Ainsworth, L. Sherman, E. Flouton, M. McKeen, I. Beneniste. C. Grandall. R. Bratt, E. Cady. O. Ruth ROW II. — L. Emery. M. Diebert. H. Chunn. D. Jacobson. O. Davey. R. Pray. E. Leonard. G, Pinderton. H. Carmichael. M. Rosenthal, M. Bickel ROW III. — M. Boyles. D. Slaughter, L. Potter. G. Seyforth. N. French, D. Lampton, D. Litslnger, V. Almeleh, M. Meyer, B. Towle. A. Rapp ROW IV. — P. Dunham. L. Davies. R. Warren, B. Sutton, E. Berirer, A. Lund. F. PrafBnger. C. Bratflsch, I. Granum, W. Andrews, F. Huntslnger Be Molag and Job ' s Daughters 1 EMBERS of various Chapters and Bethels throughout the city who are attending the College have formed the De-A4o- lay-Job ' s Daughters ' Club, a social, fraternal and service organi- zation which aims to further college spirit and friendship. Fall officers were: Gordon Seyforth, president; Myrta Deibert, vice-president; Mary Hines, secretary; and Ray Alexander, trea- surer. Spring officers were: Gordon Seyforth, president; Grace Pinkerton, vice-president; Madeleine Rosenthal, secretary; and Russell Sutton, treasurer. Miss Olive C. Ruth and Mr. Vincent R. Brewer advise the club which was founded in 1930. Social activities of the group included luncheons, theater parties, a snow party, dances, a beach party, a picnic, and parties at the homes of members. Gordon Savforth President Two hundred twenty-two 19 JUNIOR ROW I— E. Sacks. J Buttee, J. Ahlstrom. T- Sugimoto. E. Hennessy. L. Stein. L. Stahl. H. Butler. E. Burgess. J. Reiutz. ROW II. — O. Richardson. B. Mehling. M. Isensee. L. Barrowman. J. Libaw. L. Krocger. R Carleson. M Watson. A. Spires. S. Trebor. R. Warfel. A. Whitehead. G, Stepanek. ROW III. . Robertson. E. Whitehead. E. Parnsworth. M. Lusk. P. Bennett. G. Millay. D. Lusk. E Thomp- son. G. Hardesty. J. Prisbie. P. Adams. R Kautlman HOW IV.— S. Haas. P. Schmidt. A. Epstein. J. King. J. Jarmuth, O. Warfel. L. Wilton. V. Clark. H Burns. J. Marshall. C. Rodda, H. Carey. 5abberttiocks JRPOSED to promote social relations and a better under- standing of the allied arts, the Jabberwocks Club is sponsored by Mr. O. D. Richardson, chairman of the English Department. To be eligible, a student must attend meetmgs regularly for two months. Basingstoke Hall is open to members at all times for study or meeting purposes. Officers for the fall semester were: George Quick, president; Robert Carleson, vice-president; Marilyn Watson, secretary; and Al Spires, treasurer. Spring officers were: Robert Carleson, president; Marilyn Wat- son, vice-president; Lucille Kroger, secretary; and Jack Leiban, treasurer. M 36 Two hundred twenty-three ROW I. — L. Lee, A. Lee, L. Jong, W. Jang, E. Leung, P. Quon, B. Louie, R. Tom. ROW II. — T. Fong, W. Got, M. Quon, S. Tong, G, Tom, A. Lew, R. Tom. dathag Culture Club Organized in February 1935, the Cathay Cultural Club aims to foster a mutual understanding between Chinese students and other racial groups on the campus and to foster the study of Chinese culture. Reception and initiation of incoming Alpha pledges, a farewell party for Delta graduates, and the installation of incoming officers are held each term. The club assisted in presenting the first An- nual Spring Collegiate Prom of the Chinese Students. Fall semester officers were: Winifred Jang, president; Elmer Leung, vice-president; and Milton Quon, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the spring semester were: Elmer Leung, president; Frances Quon, vice-president; and Dorothy Lung, secretary-trea- surer. Mr. Leslie R. Bates was adviser. Elmer Leung President Two hundred twenty-four 19 JUNIOR rSw ii wiR ' r ' ' iS '  ' „ ' ' ° ' - -J Roberts. J Johnson. A. Davis H Owens James m5ohn5onqiub CAM 56 Xo FURTHER the Study and advance of Negro culture by students in the College, the James Weldon Johnson Club was or- ganized on December 13, .935, by a group of colored students, headed by Almena Davis. Two main functions which have been carried out at the semi- monthly meetings have been reports concerning the history and achievements of the Negro, programs and entertainments. The group has also held several beach parties, Sunday picnics, and socials at the homes of members. During the past semester, officers of the society have been: Almena Davis, president; James Johnson, vice-president; and Willie Moten, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Herbert B. Alexander, sociology instructor, was adviser of the group. Two hundred twemy-five 1 Two hundred twenty -seven T-uio hundred tiventy-eight 19 JUNIOR C A M PUS i 36 Ttto hundred twenty-nine . Call our shot! 2. Oh, hello 5. The three pep boys 4. Reading from left to right J. Vulgar boatman 6. Fireworks 7. In you go! 8. So I sez. . . 81 Two hundred thirty ]Q Y JUNIOR CAMPUS 56 Two hundred thirty-one Two hundred thirty-fwo 19 JUNIOR 1 6 «|: i r ' .V 1 1 wm K n!? ' n l -a ■■ ' ■ ■ ' ' i Pf OPLt . Get yoiir bids here 2. It ' s a noble idea J. Roll your own 4. What the well-dressed farmer is wearing S- It wasn t told to f ie . . . 6. Heilf 7. Pass the salad, please 5. C ' mon, buy one CAMPUS -f 36 Two hundred thirty-three Tv30 hundred thirty-four 19 JUNIOR CAMPUS 36 Two hundred thirty-five ■Mi Two hundred thirty-six 1 q i JUNIOR CAMPUS 36 Two hundred thirty-seven Bata, Bittg, and Birt The Cub footballers finally got a chance to battle under the arcs at Gilmore Stadium and Acky didn ' t have to worry Jbiis IS your candid com- mentator speaking, yowsah, bringing to you .the highlights and highspots of the year. As this much scorned and rejec- tionable individual went hither, thither, and sometimes yon, to gather his data, ditty, and dirt. Where ' n heck could it have gone?- ye budget Twiddle he was met with many a scorn- ful eye. ' Eye ' what? (Pun) Speaking of data, ye olde snooper gathered plenty; and speaking of ditty, same person went— well you know! But accumulated plenty terrnfirma. Of course it is needless to men- tion the last, current, timely, and previous political battle. Hail! the conquering heroes come speaking of dirt, M-M m-m, should I tell ' em?, said person Two hundred thirty-eight Speaking of dictators-Mr. Wagner and council now meet once a week After this sleuth had emerged from aforementioned campaign and had thoroughly investiga- ted the ballot situation, he felt like he had gone through a freshly plowed field in winter. Grime marches on! Get it? Shaking the m id from his heels and rambling to new fields (No Audrey, this is not poefry) the super - snooper found more twiddle to tell about. Our Len got the Manager of Drama post at this time and was he tickled, just think, an- other picture in the Junior Campus and a challenge to Barrymore all in one shot! By the way, how ' s the acting com- ing? Weren ' t you in Smoke Gets in Your Eyes? Here am I, but where are you?- Night football about his boys getting sun- burned. Looks like some of ' ein got moonbumed. Watson thought he was all through with the mud situation when along comes the Alpha- Beta Brawl and he is again be- decked with liquid earth. You thought the elections were suf- ficient? Anyway the Fall Brawl (definitely not poetry) found the Beta ' s on the top side, while the Winter Brawl saw the Al- Don ' t cry little man-you get such a nice pair of gym shoes phas and Alphaettes come out the victors. H JUNIOR On the whole, Len had his hands full this term, what with cutting the council down to one meeting so as not to waste time. By the way, did you know that Len ' s lucky number was 19. If it isn ' t it should be. Editor ' s vote (.pardon me. Editor ' s note) : ■Collegian tri-weekly From this point he crept up the stairs to the Administration Tower. Here he was met with raucous laughter, soup solos, May I rise to a point of order?— Director Ingalls speaks jazz music, and the familiar click of billiard balls. The boys were kind of brushing up before giving the next exam. After months and months of consistent pleading, the much- needed school bonds were vot- ed and resulted in our dear Alma Mater receiving about 450,000 semolians to do some very extensive rehabilitation. When the new buildings are completed in 1947, we will have one of the most beautiful campi in the United States. No foolin ' . Send your children around to see ' em — 1946 new buildings Our mutual friend and coun- sellor, R. C.E literally pulled a rabbit out of the hat when he finally balanced the budget, which truly needed some dras- tic balancing. Then came Easter with its white shoes. The grass was green, and there were little white rabbits jumping around the Administration Building looking for a place to hide. It looks like MR. HAROLD M. TURNEY, A.B.,M.A.,etc., had about as much trouble with Ceiling Zero as the staff had with the yearbook. Both of them came within an inch of not coming out at all. MR. HAROLD M. TURNEY PRESENTS. . . . 1 00th production Speaking of curtains rising, it ' s about time the curtain fell on this year ' s act. Yes sir, the old lamps have seen just about enough data, ditty, and dirt for a while. There ' s nothing more to say, except: Rich man, poor man, etc. A year has come and gone aivay With vivid mevfries one can keep. All this fwitter yotive read Has put your writer (F) fast asleep. Adios, Howard McClay. M P U S 36 Two hundred thirty-nine t ,a K K- . «i ' M„ mfi Beginning in the lower left hand corner and 7noving upwards, the bjiildngs are: first, the Auditoriu7n, second is the Publicatio?is structure, in which additional classroo7ns will b e provided. To the rear and above the Fublications section is the Student Union. The quad is completed by the Business and Cultural Arts edifice. Moving up the way, we find the English Building. Facing towards the north above the English Building is the Library. Social science classes will be housed at the top left. To the right of this is found the foreign language, law, physiology and psychology unit, while the e?igi?ieers, mathematicians, players and radio students occupy the other top edifice. College 19 J IGNIFICANT contributions to college life, as we know it, among student activities at Los Angeles Junior College this year include: 1. The new $5.00 plan for membership in the Associated Students with voting privileges to all and increased benefits to the individual student. 2. The publication of the Junior Colleg- ian three times each week. 3. Night football games, the last scheduled game the one at the Rose Bowl with Pasadena Junior College. 4. The establishment of a home-and-home game arrangement with the new San Francisco Junior College. 5. The celebration of the looth production in the Little Theater with an original drama based on early California history. 6. The Open Forum meetings every other Thursday as a stabilizing influence upon our thinking on current problems. 7. Our participation for 14 days in the Los Angeles County Fair with exhibits, demon- strations, and programs at Pomona. Two hundred forty n JUNIOR Campus 7 ■ . A. w li - AlJison and Allison, Architects Moving down towards Vermont Avenue, we fi?id the latter classes occtipying the top building facing south. Geography, geology, and civic health are to be placed i?i the next unit. In the bottom center of this quadrangle is the administrative structure, which will take care of offices and classrooms. Continuing down towards Vermont Avenue, music, draniatics, art and Little Theater are found. Upwards and to the right is the Women ' s Gymnasium, and beside it the Men ' s Gym- nasium, part of which is already completed. Above these athletic edifices are the Chemistry and Biological Science Buildings. 8. Southern California championships in cross-country and in basketball. 9. The adoption of plans for a Student Union Building as one unit in the building pro- gram that starts a new campus for the Los An- geles Junior College. 10. The voluntary attendance plan for all assemblies except three each for Alphas. 11. The completion of the new $140,000 building for men ' s physical education to re- place the Old Barn. 12. The growth of a strengthened alumni association. 13. A highly successful Open House pro- gram in April. The achievements here listed, as well as many unnamed, result only from a fine spirit of cooperation among students and faculty and an enthusiastic devotion to the opportunities for promoting the welfare of the College. To every participant, I am sure, there has resulted inspiration and happiness. Director. c A M p u 36 Two hundred forty-one i:hisjBook was made possible through the courtesy and cooperation of our advertisers. The products they represent are of the highest quaUty. For real value jpatroniEt ©ur 2ldt)ertiBerB All of the merchants represented in the ad- vertising section are sincere friends of Los Angeles Junior College and of the students and faculty. They deserve your support. Two hundred forty-two 10 JUNIOR VAndyke 7596 (tJ Telephones QJ A Adison 5733 WITZEL OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR JUNIOR CAMPUS ion West Seventh Street, Los Angeles, California C A M P V S f 30 T1V0 hundred forty-three ROW I — J. Rosenberg. Mrs. Florence. Y. Kuramoto, M. Smart. Mrs. Buss. Miss McCoUoch. A. Nash ROW 11.— V. SUva. T. Jennings, B. Lelles. C. Chick, B. Daniels associate Students ' Oooperatiue Quads vJuR Quads, the men ' s and women ' s outdoor cafeterias, located on both sides of the auditorium, are owned and operated by the Associated Students of Los Angeles Junior College. During the seven years of their operation, the Quads have constantly served High Quality Food at the Lowest Possible Prices. All profits are devoted to the replacement of equipment. The food is prepared in the Women ' s Quad by Mrs. Jack Buss, chef, Mrs. Margaret McCoUoch, assistant, and Miss Margaret Florance, salad maker. Food is carried to the Men ' s Quad and placed on sale there. Student manager, Yuso Kuramoto, super- vises all student employees and handles all special luncheons served in the Director ' s Office and in Faculty Hall. The Quads employ nine students whose weekly earnings aver- age $4. 1 5 per student. In addition, they provide work for fifteen students on the National Youth Administration payroll. Mr. Monroe T. Smartt, acting as faculty superviser, has given a great deal of his time to this student-owned enterprise. Mr. Smartt has also drawn up the plans for the new Student Union- Cafeteria building to be constructed in the fall as a result of the $480,000 bond appropriation. Two hiindred forty-four 19 JUNIOR itr tsi ROW I.— M. Williams. D. Ranns. G. Wahlstrom. L. Brann. E. Pearson. M. Brook. D. West. J. Parber ROW II.— D. Deacon. S. Mclntyre. M. Warshafsky. P. Peterson, R. Brock. G. Colson. E. Haupt associatecl tudeniB ' Cooperattoe torc Xhe Associated Students ' Cooperative Store, situated at the north end of the Library Annex, has completed its seventh successful year and become an integral part of student enterprise. Under the guidance of Mr. M. D. Williams, business manager, the store has provided a continuous source of supply for the stu- dent commodities needed during the school year. The store opens a week before registration for the students desiring materials for the English examination and closes after the final examinations. All profits accrued during the year revert to the Associated Stu- dents ' Treasury. During the fall semester of this year, Ann Nugent and Lester Brann acted as co-managers. Ably assisting them were the follow- ing: Don Bloesser, Keith Brock, Margaret Brook, Dorothy Dea- con, Mary Luise Fehner, Kent Pillsbury, Mary Sweeney, Stewart Mclntyre, and Dorothy Ranns. Student heads of the store during the spring semester were Lester Brann and Elmer Pearson. Their capable assistants were: Keith Brock, Margaret Brook, George Colson, Dorothy Deacon, Jean Farber, Evalin Haupt, Paul Peterson, Dorothy Ranns, Ger- trude Wahlstrom, Martin arshafsky, and Dorothy West. M p u 36 Two hundred forty-five United Costumers, Inc. 60 1 1 Santa Monica Boulevard HEmpstead 3178 Creators and manufacturers of outstand- ing Theatrical and Motion Picture ward- robes. Costumes for every occasion. ■ ■ We welcofne you to visit our Studio. I HH BW m HHbBa , JM sfiy S m m 7m $ . access TO THE GRADUATE! ■ Stationers Corporation has for years supplied students with a complete line of supplies. We specialize in unique and individual announcements and offer a com- ■ plete line of diplomas. Ask to see samples when next in our store. STATIONERS CORPORATION SCHOOL SUPPLIES PRINTERS — ENGRAVERS LOS ANGELES 525 South Spring Street HOLLYWOOD SAN DIEGO Qift Suggestions for Graduation Wrist Watches Initial Rings Pen and Pencil Sets Stone Set Rings Lapel Watches Novelty Bracelets Comb and Brush Sets Cravat Chain Sets Cigarette Cases Enamelled Compacts Lucian LeLong Perfumes Wm. Stromberg, Inc. JEWELERS 6439 Hollywood Boulevard Next to Warner Bros. Theater Telephone GLadstone 6832 EVEN THO ' EATEN IN THE DARK THEY CAN TELL IT ' S DELICIOUS PACKED TO ORDER, 6$C QT. ALREADY PACKED, 35C QT. 30 STORES IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Two hundred forty-six 19 JUNIOR to You Grads Long after you ' ve forgotten Plato ' s Re- public, your French, or Calculus, woa 11 Ketnemoel those good times you gave your stomach at the JAY SEE. An ' maybe you ' ll get to hankerin ' for the old-time cookin ' and the old-time friends and drop in and see us again. And if you do, you know we ' ll be mighty glad to see you. Jay See Fountain 860 North Vermont Avenue C OHCiaiulaiionS to Class of 1936 PRINTfNG- PUBLISHING- 9 A£AA HE 2266 1085 N. Oxford Ave, Hollywood, Calif. JWillie Errill School Of COSTUME DESIGN and MILLINERY Personal and Professional Courses Inquire without obligation FEderal 0405 2400 West Seventh Street TRAIN FOR Success The Hollywood Secretarial training is efficient, intensive, and complete. It prepares you for business in the right way and in the shortest practicable time at the lowest reasonable cost. Free placement. Hollywood Secretarial College 1655 North Cherokee (at Hollywood Boulevard) D. L. Holman, Director if GR 3604 CAMPUS 36 Two hiiiiiired forty-seven TKtnity 5946 4= rtunity 5948 Covers and Binding by Weber McCrea Co. INCORPORATED 421 East Sixth Street ' ¥ Robert L. McGrath Campus Representative Eyes Examined — Glasses Made DR. J. H. LEVENTHAL OPTOMETRIST 43 1 1 Melrose Avenue OLympia 0646 Best Wishes to our friends! - BeUa Mapoli Cafe 711 N. Vermont Specializing in real Italian food Defender of his Country! THE Every Month Official Launderers for the STUDENT BODY oi LOS ANGELES JUNIOR COLLEGE Hollywood Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Cahuenga at Sunset Telephone HOllywood 2222 Two hundred forty-eight 19 JUNIOR E- Co ©ISE WltoUsale nleaU «♦§ GLadstone 2106 163 1 North Ivar Street Hollywood, California SCHOOL Supplies Tivo Great Stores Serving Two Great Colleges AMPBELLV BOOK STORES 856 NO. VERMONT 10918 LECONTE LOSANSELES WESTWOOD VILUGE Glendale Union Academy 638 Kimlin Drive PuhikU ' ress eh,s That book you have been planning for years is ivithin your grasp this summer. For members of the Los Angeles Junior College Faculty who plan to publish a textbook, syllabus, laboratory manual, or doctor ' s dissertation, we have worked out a plan that you will heartily endorse. Your royalty will be much greater than eastern publishers allow and we are close enough to you to talk over in detail those technical problems vou will want to discuss. - History of  lie Spealclng, Publications from our press o M 3 4 5 9 1 Pub- ■ Dr. Platz Mable Laboratory Man- ual for Elemen- tary Chemistry, Dr. Imo P. Baugh- man Syllabus Note- boolc in Principles of Publicity. Byron E. Ellis H.-KKRY Carscallen, Manager Hollywood ' s Largest Stock of Fountain Pens and Greeting Cards Fountain Pen Repaired KINGSLEY BROS £ens-Caros- Gifts 6382 HOUYWOOD BLVD. (NEARCAMUENGA) SINCE lU - A I 56 Two hundred forty-nine fXCappella Choir . . . 164 Accomazzo, E. .... 40 Ackerman, J 189 Acknowledgements . . . 255 Activities Committee . . 201 ADMINISTRATION 13-26 Administration Stajf ... 15 Adolphi, R 213 Advertising section . . 242-249 Advertiser ' s plea .... 242 Advertising Department . 177 Aeronautical Engineers . 94 Akerson, E 28 Akerstein, W. . . . 184, 178 Akimoto, N 40, 93 Alelhians 210 Alexander, E 40, 93 Alexander, W 123 Alford, E 61 Allen, L 219 All States Club . . . . 214 Alpert, B 40 Alpert, H 28 Alpha Mu Gamma . . . 105 Alpha Officers .... 61 Alpha Pi Epsilon .... 73 Alpha Rho Lambda . . . 158 Alumni Association ... 62 Associated Men Students, Fall 24 A ssociated Men Students, Spring 25 Alehouse, J . ' 182 Anderson, C. . . 20, 24, 211 Anderson, H 113 Anderson, V 64 Angwin, J 188 Anton, R 40 Aquatics 153 Archery {Women ' s) , . 196 Architectural Engineers 95 Archictrisls ' Club ... 67 Archons 211 Armstrong, J 40 Arnold, M 193 Art Department .... 65 Artemenko, P 156 Artist Bureau 201 Ashford, W 144 Associated Engineers ... 99 Associated Students ' Officers Fall ..... 18 Associated Students ' Officers Spring 19 Associated Students ' Cooperative Store 245 Associated Students Cooperative Quads 244 Athenians 208 Atkins, 1 40, 182 Associated Women Students, Fall 22 Associated Women Students. Spring 23 jDachini, N 28 Bacon, V 212 Bacteriology Club .... 66 Badminton 195 Bailey, D 161 Bailey, H 66 Bain, B 142 Band 163 Band Club 162 Bank, R 105 Banking Club 76 Barr, H 28 Barr, P 59 Bartley, M 28 Baseball, Women ' s ... 192 Baseball, Men ' s . . . 138-141 Basketball, Women ' s . . 192 Basketball, Men ' s . . . 130-134 Basketball, Southern Californa Champions 134 Bass, 1 40 Bastian, G. 40, 180, 181, 204 Bartol, H 28 Beale, L 40, 93 Beer, C 93, 208 Bedig, L 40 Beekman, J. 20, 28, 178, 184, 206, 211 Bell, A 65 Bellis, 1 28 Bella Napoli Cafe . . 248 Bellquist, Dr. E 17 Berneger, M 40 Bencley, B 112 Berry, E. 20, 22, 28, 113, 207 208, 210 Bertelsen, E 40 Beta Officers 60 Betz, C 40, 214 Berukoff, E 123 Binford, D 28 Binkely, T 157 Biological Science Department 65 Black, A. 25, 40, 209, 211 Blair, W 208, 209 Blazer Wearers .... 200 Blocser, D 28 Blount, T 41 Blue Cubs 216 Bluemke, R 41 Blunt, J 85 Bock, M 41 Boltuch, E 161 Booth, E 41 Bowerman, C. . . 59, 60, 115 Bowles, J. 85 Boulevard Press . . . 247 Boya ' ian, J 41 Bracht, F 41 Brandt, C 73 Brann, L 209, 245 Brass Sextet 170 Braungcr, F 41 Breese, R 98 Brenton, T 103, 203 Breyde, J 41, 115 Breiter, R 28, 115 Bricker, R 41 Brigadier, M 101 Brodsky, L 179 Brohman, F 135 Brook, M 210, 41 Brown, C 28 Brown, F. . . . 41, 189, 210 Brown, L. . . . 41, 113, 189 Brown, S. . . . 124, 131, 211 Brown, R ' ' I Brucham, L 41 Burgess, G 41 Brugger, W. . . 93, 208, 211 Bryan, B 93 Bryson, J 106, 189 Burt, R 29 Burger, M 28 Burdettc, M 41 Burns, N 42 Burnstein, F 101 Q,ady, 70 Camera Club 217 Campbell, H 137 Campbell ' s Book Store 249 Campus Views .8-11 Carlson, J 190 Carmichael, H 42 Carr, C 143 Casey, F 212 Cathay Cultural Club . . 224 Chamberlin, R 42, 93 Chambers, L 136 Chapman, H 42 Chapman, S 42 Chatelaine Club .... 80 Chevalier, Jack ... 215, 220 Chevalier, Joe 42 Chiarolla, F. . . 42, 213, 216 Chemistry Department , 70 Chernow, H 42 Cherub 248 Chiabotti, J 29 Church, J 42 Chi Alpha Sigma ... 74 Chi Sigma 71 Civic Health Department , 68 CiyiV Engineers .... 96 Citron, M 42 Clark, J 212 Clark, R. 27, 42, 213, 216 Clark, V 42 Clarke, E 42 CLASSES 25-62 Clausen, L 171, 174 Clerx, A. 42, 75, 115, 208 COLLEGE LIFE 226-237 Collender, F 105, 205 Collier, 1 133 Collins, V 47 Colodny, 1 174, 187 Coltman, T 29 Comagere, R 42, 79 Comegys, C 42 Commerce Club .... 77 Commerce Department 72 Concert Choir .... 166 Concerts and Musicals 171 Contents 4 Cooper, E 66, 208 Cook, W 29 Copyright 2 Cornwell, W 212 Costales, B 29 Coulter, H 29, 178 Coyner, C 43 Cravens, J 178 Crawstvaw, M 113 Crews, B 43, 193 Crites, W 15, 72 Criminology Club , . . 116 Cross Country 137 Cruse, B 188 Culey, R 77 Cultural Arts Club ... 79 Cultural Arts Department 78 Currier, D. . . . 27, 59, 109 Currie, C 143 Inda Curry, J 29 Cykler, Dr. E 160 dancing 194 Daniel, B 43 Danielson, J 29 Danky, P. ... 43, 181, 186 Data, Ditty, and Dirt . 238-239 D ' Autremont, L 60 Davey, H 43 Davidson, C 43 Davidson, N 101 Davis, D 43 Davis, J. .. 64, 142, 146 Davis, L 83 Davis, M 43 Davis, R 29 Davis, W 43 Deans 14 Debate 101 Dedication 6-7 DeFranzo, R 30 DeHoog, J 122 De la Vega, J 143 DeLeon, N 29, 218 DeMolay, Job ' s Daughters Club 222 Dc la Torre, A 179 Delta Officers, Fall ... 27 Delta Officers, Spring , , 39 Delta Sigma 75 DEPARTMENTS 63-200 Desparte, J 189 Deutscher Verein . . . 106 Diamond, D 192 Diehl, A 14 Dill, R 212 Dinsmore, M 43, 199 Director 13 Director ' s Review of the Year 240-241 Disney, D. 18, 20, 21, 43, 210 Dixon, T 206 Dolin, M 43 Dong, L 29 Donnegan, B 189 Doran, E 101 Dornberg, V 29, 80 Dorrance, L. 43, 179, 182, 189, 208 Douds, S 77 Douglas, R 43 Drama Department ... 82 Draper, P. . . 179, 185, 202 Drew, E. 29, 74, 178, 186, 188 Dudley, H 43 Duni, R 29 Dunn, L 30 Durand, K 21, 25 32astwood, M 94 Eccles, B 147 Edelmann, D 43 Two hundred fifty 19 J U N I O Into Edington, D 44 Edmundson, L 64 Edwards, D 44 Eggler, R 30, 105 Ehret, R 44 Eisenberg, S 75, 115 Electrical Engineers ... 97 Ellis, B 183 Ellis, C 151 Ellis, N .... 20, 30, 201 Engler, J 44 Engler, T 44 Engineering Department . 92 Engineering Honor Society 93 English Department . . . 100 Ephebians 209 Epperson, D 44 Epstein, S 149 Epsilon Alpha Gamma 161 Epsilon Pi Tau .... 69 Erb, G 161 Erbe, A 44, 209 Erbe, E 44 Espiritu, J 44 Estrada, C. 44, 93, 98, 99 Estrada, J 44 Executive Council, Fall 20 Executive Council, Spring , 21 Eyerick, C 30, 212 J aculty Association . 62 Fagin, V 148 Fafiringer, M 161 Farber, Jack 30 Farber, Jean 19, 21, 22, 44 Fehner, M 30 Farmer, N 44 Feigen, G 182 Feinberg, G 44 Fetherloef, M 44 Fencing Team 149 Fera, G 64 Ferraro, Y 208, 209 Feria, R 218 Finwall, V 30 Fitzgerrill, G 146 Flannery, F 75 Football 122-129 Foreign Language Department 104 Forester, A 104 Forervard 5 Fountain, R 30 Frank, H 44, 212 Frawback, F 83 Freriks, F. . . . 27, 93, 208 Frisbie, M 206 Fries, E 93, 99, 211 Fritz, S 129 Fulner, G. ' 73 COabaldon, B 179 Gabaldon, R 163 Gach, J 178, 185 Gaines, E 45 Gaines, M 73 Gallardo, A 123 Gamma Officers .... 59 Ganison, E 215 Garcia, J 45 Gardner, J 22 Garrison, E 189 Gast, H 45 Gamma Delta Epsilon . 178 Geibel, W 165 George, P 217 Glendale Academy Press 249 Genuit, C. . . . 27, 50, 178 Geology-Geography Department 111 Gill am, A 135 Gillette, C 161 Giroux, C 45 Giroux, E 60, 209 GisE, E. C 249 Glass, S 30 Glasscock, J 69 Goldberg, M 177 Golbin, H 146 Goldman, M. .■ . . . . 67 Golf Team {Men ' s) . . 155 Golf (Women ' s) .... 197 Goodalc, N 45 Goodman, M 30 Goodlad, M 30 Goodner, J 45, 196 Goodwall, M. ...... 45 Gospe, G 18, 20, 31 Gosnell, L 31, 204 Graff, B 93, 212 Grosso, A. 31, 105, 208, 210 Gray, D 181 Grayson, G 61, lOI Grayson, W 31 Green, Dean B 14, 17 Green, G 15, 117 Green, H 45 Green, W 45, 209 Greene, E 45 Greenewald, B 23, 215 Grunwald, H 45 Gribbel, J 45 Griffing, M 45 Grosvenor, G 31 Guarnier, C. 20, 45, 187, 215 Guenther, M 179 Gunther, R. 101, 182, 186, 201, 211 Gymnasium 159 Gym Team 157 iTaag, H 45 Hales, J 146 Half Title 1 Harding, M 31 Hammil, K. . . . 31, 75, 211 Haines, G 214 Hand, M 147, 152 Harder, W 46 Hare, R 27, 46, 178 Harris, M 95 Harris, R 62, 176 Hart, E 208 Hasendahl, C 46 Hasler, A 46 Hatfield, B 209 Haulmen, H 46, 73 Hansen, G 45 Havenner, J 46 Hedblom, A 215 Hedrick, H 46 Helfrick, B 212 Hemrich, J 141, 210 Hendricks, G 76 Herrera, L 46 Herminghaus, L 46 Hcscltine, S 31, 73 Hill, M 46 Hill, R 46 Himelhoch, L 46, 113 Hines, H 31 Hirota, M 46 Hirons, A 46 Hirsh, E 46 Hobson, G 47 Hockey {Women ' s) . . 197 Holder, C 47 Hodges, L 47 Hogan, T 143 Hollywood Laundry . . 248 Hollywood Secretarial School 247 Holderman, I. 179, 184, 209, 210, 214 Holmes, L. . . . 47, 179, 184 Holmes, M 47 Holmstrup, M. . 102, 210, 215 Homowitz, J 212 Hood, A 154 Horn, R 93, 99, 211 Hourston, 47 Hudson, G 31, 218 Hudson, J. . . . 21, 161, 171 Hueckel, K 31 Huff, D 21, 179, 185 Hughes, R 47 Hughart, W 31 Hummel, F. 20, 21, 47, 105, 161, 190, 208, 211, 213 Hunting, N 31, 73 Hurt, R 213 yn « 250, 253 Ingalls, Director 13 Inslec, R 60 Inter Club Council . . . 214 Intra Mural 147 Iota Delta Pi 189 Iota Kappa Nu .... 67 Ishikowa, J 47 Ice Hockey .... 135-136 Imoto, T 31 Izumida, P 32 abbtrwocks 223 Jabour, R 61 Jackson, F 142 Jackson, G 47 Jacobs, M 47 Jacobson, D 32 James, E 32 James Weldon Johnson Club 225 Jarvis, M 32 Jay See Fountain . , 247 Jeffries, E 151 Jennings, T 115 Johnson, D 47 Johnson, H 105, 208 Johnson, S 73 Johnson, N 122 Johnston, 1 47 Johnstone, V 32 Jolivette, S. 27, 59, 114, 202, 204, 212, 213 Jones, C 47 Jones, E 48, 113, 170 Jones, M 48 Jonson, G 48 Jordon, D 64 Judson, H 20, 48 Junwr Collegian . . 184- 185 Junior Campus . . . 181183 Junior Campus Builders 254 apian, 1 32 Kappa Tau Sigma ... 64 Kaminow, M 48 Kenny, R 210, 199 Kasai, G 32 Kauffman, R 48 Keating, D 61 Kelly, B 215 Kelly, H 212 Kelly, P 123 Kennedy, G 172, 173 Kerans, Dean K. . . 14, 17 Kernel 180 Kerr, B 23 Kiber, L 215 Kiber, R 164, 213 Kiefer, L 211 King, H 32, 48, 93 Kimbro, C 127 KiNGSLEY Brothers , . . 249 Kinnctt, D 177 Kiser, L 32 Knapp, K 32 Korman, B 48 Koriya, S 48 Koffell, E 48 Konigsmark, 1 48 Korach, M 27 Korngute, H 201 Koskie, D 48 Krakowsky, M 62, 212 Kraut, B 48, 182 Kumitomi, Y 48 Kurashita, C 48 Kuta, M 49 aho, Lois . . . 192, 199 Laho, Louise 49 La Societa Dante . . . 108 Laske, F 216 Last, B 49, 199, 210 Lampton, D 49 Lamson, J. 114, 115, 116, 212, 213 Langlcy, B 32 Lanz, R 32, 211 La Rapier e 148 Lawrence, E 32, 161 Law, B 211 Law Department . 112 Lawrence, E 32 Le Collegian Francais . . 109 C A M P U 36 Two hundred fifty-ove Le«, D 22, 205 Lee, M 33, 197 Lee, P 128 Lee, U 49 Leopold, J 215 Leventhal, Dr 248 Levine, 1 125 Lewis, J 41 Lewis, H 215 Leung, E 224 Library Club 118 Library Department . . 117 Lisenby, S 49 Lines, V 79 Livingston, A Ill Lyvingoode, P 189 Lockwood, B 60 Lodjic, C. ... 74, 178, 187 Lofgren, C 120 Loop, M 102 Lorenz, D 49 Losch, W 49 Louden, L 49 Louthan, K 49 Luboviski, J. ... 178, 187 Lucas, P 49, 199 Lucier, R 49, 64 Lund, A 49 Lundin, G 73, 113 Lynn, W 49 Lyons, A 49 Lyons, W 209, 210 fllac Donald, R 161 Maettchenchor . . , . 107 Magy, D 33, 67 Mahaffey, P. . . 50, 73, 208 Mahoney, C 50 Mahoney, M 50 Maisi, J 50 Makamura, T 75, 115 Mallett, T 181 Mallory, L 50 Malmgren, J 33 Mankameyer, M 33 Marcean, M 190 Marcus, M 146 Martineau, P 50 Math Club 120 Mathematics Department 119 Mathiser, E 50 Mathison, E 113 Matlofsky, J 75, 115 Matrix Table 179 Manuscript Room 103 Martin, K. . . . 33, 76, 210 Martinez, G 123 Martinez, V 50 Masters, J 33 Maxwell, W 156 McAImon, V. ... 7, 15, 16 McBride, J 50, 114 McCann, L 50, 96 McCIay, H 50, 152 McComb, K 113 McConnell, C 50, 64 McConnell, L 189 McDonald, L 50 McDonald, R 33 McGavin, J 50 McGuire, A 50 McLane, D 190 Mclntyre, S 25, 211 Mclntyre, R 92 McLean, C 218 Means, G 213 Mechanical Engineers . . 98 Melnach, H 51 Mellenge, R 51 Men ' s Physical Education Depart- ment 121 Mereer, L 33 Merkley, M 33 Merrill School of Costume Designing . . . 247 Metzler, J 220 Meyers. J. A 249 Meyers, H 51 Michaelson, A 93 Miller, B 158 Miller, E 51 Miller, L 51 Miller, R 59 Mitani, A. . . . 51, 73, 208 Miyake, 1 113 Mnuchen, S 51 Molenaar, J, ... 51, 161, 171 Monteluis, M 51 Moore, A 135 Moore, H 33, 155 Moore, N 61 Moo tz, L . 27 Morgan, H. . . . 96, 99, 213 Morgan, L 63 Moore, J 51 Mortenson, H 146 Morton, Dr. E. ... 61, 116 Moss, R 51 Mracek, H 64 Mulligan, H 51 Murray, J 51 Murray, K 33, 211 Music Department . . . 160 Myers, Dr. 175 jRaff, G 51 Nagel, C 155 Nagel, B 33 Nakamura, T 51 Nassour, S 52 Nave, A 25, 59 Nazarian, G. 20, 75, 115, 208 Neugbaeur, 1 33, 105 Neutzenholtzer, K. . . 52, 101 New Buildings . . . 240-241 Newlon, G 73 Newlon, J 74 Newlon, W 33 Newman Club 220 Newman, D. . . . 23, 52, 210 Newmeyer, D 153 Nicall, C 52 Nishabayashi, E 209 Nishio, H 52, 73 Nobs, M 34 Noble, D 22 Norden, E 52 Norsikian, 1 52 Nugent, A. . . . 27, 34, 189 National Youth Administration 17 V Brien, P 122 O ' Brien, F 83 O ' Conner, C 60 O ' Hare, R 52 Oddson, C 135 Okemura, H 52 Olson, C 105 Oltman, D 52 Omega Pi Alpha .... 212 Open Forum 202 Opie, E 52 Orange, W 62, 119 Orchestra 167 ORGANIZATIONS 201-225 Orloff, E 194 Ortega, A 52 Osipow, B 52 Overmiller, M 161 Owen, A. 52, 73, 113, 208, 210 TTabst, F 53, 210 Paige, K 191 Parker, A 34 Parker, G. 212 Parker, K 34 Parsons, G 154 Pascoe, J 52 Part, H 208 Pawluk, O 52, 215 Pearlson, G 53, 179 Pearson, E 75 Pease, E 115 Penn, W 213 Peha, V 53 Pena, A 189 Penfield, F 213 Pennington, E 4 Perkins, J 164, 177 Perry, H 161, 211 Personality Section . 204-207 Peterson, E. . . 168, 169, 209 Peterson, 53 Peterson, P. . . . 53, 75, 115 Peterson, R 53 Publications Department 176 Publications Guild . . . 180 Phelps, B 53 Phi Lambda Sigma 113 Philip, P 53 Physics Department . . . 172 Pickard, B 208 Pieper, A 53 Pierce, R 53, 115 Pike, R 161 Pillsbury, K 34 Pi Omicron 114 Pipher, P 179 Pycha, R 34 Placement Office ... 16 Plays and Players . . 84-85 Poland, E. . . 179, 185, 210 Polley, A 68 Polow, H 185 Poppleman, C 124 Porter, J 53, 189 Posner, B 64 Posthumus, G 93, 209 Pratt, H 52 Pray, R 53 Preininger, M . . . . 78, 81 Press Bureau 187 Prietto, C 53 Probst, R 20, 21, 101 Pro Cultura Espanol . . 110 Productions 86-91 Psychology and Philosophy Depart- ment 175 Mki VLZumn, P 61 Quinn, W. . . . 18, 34, 205 Quon, B 209 Quon, M 53, 64, 183 ]i acqueeters 151 Radio Broadcasts, Campus . 173 Radio Broadcasts, off Campus 174 Rand, D 34 Reade, D 34 Reenese, D 54 Registrar 14 Renaud, H 110 Reynier, H 54 Reynolds, J 75 Rho Delta Epsilon ... 190 Riblett, 1 189 Richards, G. ..... . 54 Richardson, 100 Richert, L 34 Richter, T 34 Riddle, J 54 Riha, F 74 Riial Club 218 Roberts, C 54 Roberts, E 54, 66 Roberts, J 93, 183 Robertson, D 54 Robertson, J 183 Rodda, C 34, 189 Rodriquez, P 64 Rogers, K 54 Romans, G 212 Rose, D. 54, 105, 109, 208, 210 Rosenberg, J. 54, 156, 201, 211 Rosenfeld, F 183 Rosenfeld, S 54, 107 Rosenthal, M. . . 54, 59, 182 Roselli, A 34 Ross, C. 21, 27, 189, 190, 201, 208, 211, 214, 215 Rothwell, R 208 Rouse, M 34 Roush, G 54 Rowe, D 162 Rugiero, Y. ... 105, 208 Russell, R 35 Ruth, 62 Rutledge, P 195 Ryan, J 146 : ' ais, C 35 ' Salt, J 54, 73, 210 Samnis, B 71 Saxcon, A 54 Scariano, F 108 Scharf, G 54 Schireson, L ' 35 Scher, U 35 Scheu, B 55, 118 Schlocker, J 55 Schmelz, E 35 Two hundred fifty-two 19 J U N I O Ma Schmidt, B 5) Schultz, H 114, 213 Schumaker, D 75, 55 Scores, Basketball . . . 134 ' Scores, Ice Hockey . 136 Scott, D 55 Scott, J 55 Seager, H 77 Sealey, J 35 Seaver, L 55 Searle, E 113 SeWin, G. 55, 189, 190, 201, 215 Selzn.ck, A 182 Seyforth, G 222 Schaffer, D 55 Shakespearean Club . . . 102 Sharp, N 55 Shaver, J 55 Shaw, C 55 Shearians, L 35 Shibuya, S 127 Sheehan, P 55, 93 Sheetz, Albert . . 246 Shelton, F 55 Shepperd, I. . . 35. 190, 213 Sheppard, J 55 Sherman, J 190 Sherman, R 55 Shigeko, S 35 Shipkey, T 136 Shipp, M. . . . 56, 84, 210 Shiroishi, R 56 Shultz, E 202, 162 Shultz, H 116, 212 Skelly, M 114, 213 Sigma Lambda . . . . 115 Silva, J 56, 213 Simison, H 56, 209 Simpson, A. . . . 35, 75, 115 Sirkin, L 56 Sisk, J 135 Skinner, E 56 Slatter, C 35, 105 Sloan, L 56 Small, Pearl 15 Smith, K 21, 210 Smith, G 125 Smith, L 56 Smith, C 35 Smyser, R. . . . 21, 178, 184 Snow, G 56 Snyder, Dr. L 15 Snyder, Dr. W. ... 5, 203 Snyder Lectureship . . . 203 Sosser Team 154 Social Scier)ce Department 188 Sodoma, D 35 Solomon, W 56, 105 Sorensen, M 35 Spahn, D 56 Spmk, J 144 Sponenberg, N 21 Sprankle, H. . . . 93, 99, 208 Sprmger, A. . . 36, 115, 208 Springer, L 56, 93, 94 Stage Crew 83 Stahl, E 36 Staman, P 36 Staples, H 36, 74 Stanczuk, S 161 Stationers Corporation 246 Steele, L 56, 99 Steiner, D 36, 209 Stephenson, A 36, 74 Steponovich, M 213 Sterling, P 211, 216 Stern, S 21, 214 Stewart, G 135 Stewart, R 56 Stinson, D 17 Stone, R 64 Straus, M 36, 189 String Ensemble .... 168 5 ring Quartet .... 169 Stromberg Jewelers . . 246 Stuart, A 56 Student Handbook 186 Student Religious Center . 215 Studio Room 81 Sunderhaus, W 36 Suski, E 36 Sutton, M 36 Sweeney, K 36 Sweeney, M. . . . 36, 190, 209 Swimming (Women) . 193 Ulalbert, E 36 Talbott, G 36 Tannenbaum, O. . . . 37, 198 Tanner, B 37 Tambara, C 37 Tatum, J 149 Tasugi, C 37 Taylor, R 131 Teaford, D 56 Teague, J 57 Teats, W. ...... 60 Tennis (Wome n ' s) . 193 Tennis Team 150 Theleons 213 Thomas, A 57, 216 Thomas, F 215, 220 Thompson, B 187 Thompson, E 118 Thompson, J. . . 57, 178, 184 Thompson, M. . . . 215, 221 Thompson, R 57 Thoralson, E 145 Thurston. E 213 Tibbets, G 64 Title Page 3 Toley, G 150 Tompson, M 57 Track 142-146 Trapp, G 120 Tucker, D 57 Tumblmg 194 Turnev. H 82 iClgrin, P 97, 122 United Costumers . . . 248 Urner, Dr. S 62, 120 Vallone, M 37, 75 Valenzuela, T 83 Van Camp, M 37 Vance, B 57 Van Evera, D. . . . 178, 185 Van Valkenberg, E. . . 62, 221 Vaughan, M 37, 189 Vaughan, V 37 Vfoer, M 95 Villar, M 57, 93 Volby, E 37, 177 Volleyball 195 lade, J 37 Wagner, L. 19, 21, 207, 211, 216 Ward, F. ... 22, 57, 221 Warnack, H. . . 23, 59, 113 Warshafsky, M. 19, 21, 24, 57, 74, 207, 211, 213, 215 Wass, J 114, 213 Waxman, L 57 Waxman, S 37, 158 Watson, R 57 Weaver, H 130 Weber-McCrea Company 218 Weiss, S 37 Wells, H 130 Wendell, R 37 Wenstrom, R 173 Wentworth, M. . . 58, 189, 190 West, D 58, 115, 210 Westhaver, A 58 Wienstein, D 57 Wiley, J 67 Wilke, E 37 Wilkins, J 115 Williams, B 58 Williams, G. . . 37, 122, 211 Williams, J 166 Williams, M 15 Williamson, R. . . . 105, 208 Wilson, E 58 Wilts, A 38, 194 Wmdrum, E 58 Windsor, J 69 Windsor, T 58 Winey, B 113 Wmheim, M 58 Wmworth, M 67 Wittman, D. 179, 202, 208, 210 Wittman, J. .. ' ... . 38 WiTzELS Photographic Studio 243 Wynne, W 75, 115 White, D 58 White, R 58 Whitehead, A 58 Whitehead, E 58. 209 Women ' s Athlettc Association Play day 198 Women ' s Athletic Association 199 Women ' s Glee Club 165 Women ' s Physical Education Instructors ... 200 Women ' s Physical Education Department . . . 191 Woodhouse, E 67 Woodruff, B. . . 60, 209, 215 Woods, M 61 Woolpert, P. ... 132, 211 Woolsey, G 189 Wortsman, A 177 Wrestling Team .... 152 iibanez, j. . . . 58, 105, 110 Tellen, S 38, 199 Yell Leaders 156 Yoder, H 58 Young, A 38 Young, V. ..... . 38 Young Women ' s Christian Association 221 CAMPUS -f 36 Two hundred fifty-three i936lttnior (Campus JBuilto Student Administration Philip Danky Editor and Business Manager Thaine Mallett Assistant Editor and Business Manager Grace Bastian Photographic Editor Dorothy Gray Copy Editor Marian Goldberg Advertising Manager Robert Gunther Art Editor Howard McClay Circulation and Sales Manager Irvin Atkins Promotion Manager Louise Dorrance Administration and Activities Bertha Kraut Classes Barbara Thompson College Life George Feigen Drama Pete Rodriquez Layouts Joel Althouse Men ' s Athletics Madeleine Rosenthal Women ' s Athletics Annetta Bessonett Assistant Copy Editor Helen Carmichael Assistant Copy Editor Delight Shaffer Assistant Administration Editor Joe Robertson Assistant Men ' s Athletics Editor Edward Gilbert Assistant College Life Editor Frieda Rosenfeld Assistant Drama Editor Joe Hyde Assistant Art Editor Allan Selznick Staff Photographer Milton Quon Lettering Faculty Supervision Mr. Byron E. Ellis ' ' ' ' Junior Campus Adviser Mr. Robert E. Harris Publications Department Chairman Commercial and Technical Artisans Los Angeles Junior College Press Richard J. Hoffman, Manager Myron A. Hesse, Composition and Makeup Witzel ' s Studio Mrs Grace B. Hoffman Cojnpus Photographic Representative Contributing Photographers Adalbert Bartlett Art Center School Fred Archer Symbolic Photography L.A.J.C. Photographic Laboratory Leon Miller, Manager Standard Lithograph Co. Ward B. Nash Campus Representative Weber McCrea Co., Binders Robert L. McGrath Ca?npus Represe?itative Two hundred fifty-four Phil H. Danky Byron E. Ellis Editor and Business Manager a m M %% ri%M 1 H %%Y%%% riV Faculty Advisor 1 9)0 J unioi i ampus Yearbook of the Associated StJideiits of Los Angeles Junior College 855 North Vermont Avenue, Los Angeles, California NOrmandy 5820; OLympia 9432 June I, 1936 Dear Staff: The year has passed. As this seventh volume of our history slowly matures from a hazy col- lection of ideas to a concrete record of events, I pause to consider the people who have written their hopes, ideas, and untiring efforts into the 1936 Junior Campus. The list could be almost endless. A project of such scope as a college yearbook entails the hard work of many hands. Hands that worked not for gain or credit, but only for the satisfaction of that feeling which comes from a hard job done well. While the final verdict belongs to the readers, we, the staff, feel that we have done our bit to record in picture and written word our campus life, and through our theme to carry the message of this new type of training on a little further. First, let me speak of a man whose advice, counsel, leadership, and friendship throughout my college career, and especially this year, has meant more to me than I can say. Mr. Byron E. Ellis was more than a faculty adviser. Bom with the patience of Job and a rare sense of humor, his was the spirit— the hand— that drew this book into its final form. Secondly, let me mention the artisans and technicians whose craftsmanship culminated in the final book. To Myron Hesse, many thanks for the long, tedious hours spent in the composition and makeup of the annual and the technical precision maintained. And to Juan Acevedo my sym- pathy for your bitter disappointment, but above that my sincere congratulations on some beautiful art work— the pity it couldn ' t run. Yearbooks are very technical projects, and to all who contri- buted—your reward is in the beauty of the finished work. Now, finally, the time has come to say Hail and Farewell to the gang — that grand group of students that edited this book. I looked upon this book as a partnership among the few of us that worked night and day that it might appear. Without the work of Grace Bastian in scheduling and filing all our photographs; without Dorothy Gray writing single handedly over fifty-five galleys of type; and without the hard work of Howard McClay, Joel Althouse, and Irvin Atkins for their part, there would have been no book. Lastly, I want to thank again a fellow who has worked and worked and worked upon this book. No task was too small or too hard for him to do well. He straightened us out, kept our records, and lent a helping hand whenever it was needed. There isn ' t a title great enough for you, Thaine. Again my sincere thanks and best regards for the future. Sincerely, Philip H. Danky, U Editor and Business Manager. ■MiV w™ If, .!j§: ' uitlt£mtk mriH ' ' I ' - ■- • •.i Jirw -T r,