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

- Class of 1937

Page 1 of 296

Los Angeles Junior College - Junior Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1937 volume:

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1 '11 1 1 1 lj. cirnkjrrg, 5 n ,1 1, 5 Q 1 1 .'1' -1' I 1 , ' X . 1 1 1: , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 1. 1 .VK I ' ', I --1 , W '11 . 5 - 1 -A 1 1 I xx V . ' - H.: 1 1 . 5 5 1 . 1, ' 1 1 . ,K 1 i 1 1 1 -,' yi ' . . 1 1 f 111 A V 1 ., , 11 -1 . I 1 , 1 1. 1 1 1 1 . I . . 1 V I ,.f 1 1 1 , f ' 1'1 1. - 1' ' 1 W ' 1 1 '1 1: . ' ' l ' 111 511 11 , ' J . ' 41 1.1 11. .I 1! 1 1 1 . - 1 ,Jr , 1 11, .1 1. 1 f ' '1 1 i 1 I .'1 ' 1 1 'Nl ., .1 W 1 ' .. 1 11': 1'!1' - ' 1 ,- 1 ,, , - ' 1 ' ,- . 1 ' . W . . X .1 11- .1 11. 1 W A 1 11 - ' ' 1, , ' 1 1 1 ' ' . .1. 111 ' 11 1 ---, 1 .- - - 1 J 1 1 1' 1 ' ' . 1 I 2 . 1 1 .. .1 1 1 1. - 1 .1 1 . F , V - . . 1 .-1. ,,1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 . 1 ,- f , 1 ' .1 1 JI , ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 ,1 ' 1 1 . , l + 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1,Wt 1 1 I Xi 1 1 .,- g,-. ..1,1.1-- 'f 1-11.11--11 , ' -- 1' -..M A 1 ' 1 1 1 11,--A 5 X w- 9-XX A .xJQjf ' ,1,'-51'1sg.-Zim., if ' X Xwixt Xu . X: T-ts 'LLw7:-:Winks X y '. 4 X I w .-.11 I w f 1 - . A V Q X I ,..,,.,.... , ...-. ,. -,.... -.. W-.. -.- . ...-.. ....,, , .....,.-..- --- -- Y, - . - N flfiff- .l' If nfl LP .Li H -N w A - V ft' pk if- :.- 9, ' IF: f ' M1'5H.: ' A , r , - k w A l . -..,.,,. .- - - --Y ' 7 ' ..-.. --1:-f 7 l J X f f l 11, C I ft H97 XV lg l l l 1 VOLUME Vlll r Yearbook of the Associated Students ot 1 I Los Angeles lunior College, Los Angeles, J It J J California. THQINE MALLETI, Editor at Manager L l 'l it Table of Contents BCOK ONE Administration Eooic Two Closses BCDOK THREE Organizations BOCDK EoUE Aotivities 4 Eoor FIVE Drama BGOK six Athletics BOOK SEVEN College lite Foreword H When, in IQZQ, the College leaped, full-grown at birth, into the circle of California's famous schools, the feeling was not confined to the College alone that the circumstances which made the abandoned campus of the University of California at Los Angeles the home of the new institution were only temporary. Unfortunately for the high expectations of the College and its friends, the economic structure of the nation, subjected to external stress and the boring of enemies within, selected the fall of 1929 as the occasion for its collapse. In the period of privation and distress which coincided almost exactly with the complete history of the College, not even a soaring enrollment, which made the institution the largest of its kind, could justify in the minds of political administrators the cost of a new building program or even extensive repairs. It was with excitement that verged upon incredulity that the College learned that its dream of modernization and expan- sion, consigned to a future so remote as to seem unrealizable, was to be given concrete expression by agencies of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's administration. Prolonged discussion abruptly gave way to action, and to the accompaniment of music, orations, and newspaper headlines, ground was broken for first one building and then another. The close of the summer semester of 1937 was marked by the completion of two new units of the Greater Los Angeles junior College and the advanced construc- tion of two more, including a Student Union. An attempt has been made by the editors of the 1937 junior Campus to suggest within the pages of this volume the scope of the building program which is to provide Los Angeles junior College with a setting which at the same time will be one of the most handsome and most thoroughly equipped in America. cc 5:9 Dedication B DIRECTOR ROSCO C. INGALLS, who as a leading high school principal was a member of the committee Which recom- mended the organization of the Los Angeles Junior College, Was summoned to the administration of the institution in the fall of '34, It was a period of radical change in political and social concepts, and the task of intelligently piloting the world's largest junior college through that period of uncertainty and stress was one which demanded the utmost in progressive thinking, a steady application to the chosen task, and the ability to placate conflicting elements. The College has reason to be thankful that Director Ingalls was selected as the man on whom these responsibilities could rest. Since Director Ingalls undertook his present duties, the College has found realization of its long-cherished dream of expansion. Still inchoate, the Greater Los Angeles junior College that is rising from within the very walls of the old, is in sufficiently concrete form to be pictured in these pages. It therefore seems Htting that this eighth edition of the junior Campus should be dedicated to the man who helps symbolize the College of the future-Rosco Chandler Ingalls. ll 2' 1 ,'f'V.'.-aff. '-'F .+ '.'.v -f t 1'Axf '.'5.'!v 'x.- .QV V-'r v 91 1, 'Pj' qpgf'A1 -4' , 1Ng.,'.' 13 .nw - .vi 'f ,QA 94 1 -'Exif' 5 1lA f 'fJ sL Q fr 3, , 5 .' :ax ,.-'yr: 1 lbyn' 5. . I J. ... . A gli:-1,6 'wi' -.. .1 :FI 5--. 'Qu' 'n 41 tiT'.:' f:tI.'?' D' . ' . U I.: ' o,.',,t'.x-'J .'f'7,, .1 v. 'u 1 . 1' .x . 1 1 . - . ' ,, fi 7-3 '.-'.- lla 'l 0' ..'. J. 3, 5 w wivivi ,iii .uipvg ,A . Q 11 ' ' 0 .N A aff P 1 . ,-.eg..1'.,, 124-,gf ' , n. , ., V xb '1 K. WN' 'F . -' '. M J --,V1Q. 5 - . .'. ' 5'-'f 9 - 1 ,v 1 1. ' . - ' . - - .Vi 6 Q ,' .- u,'- 4 -frfi 5:0 ff X . I :I I I I .. ,I I bt Sf:4-z-QV-aff If , . 1 ff- 1-' -.1 ' 1-- '1 .- 1 , ' - ' 1 ' 1 , -3:4-wwf ,:1WgP?! . Jg, ,, JV '- 'Yi . .LA-, f' gun' 'A I-tj' iq. if-,I , -JO ...I l z v' 1 ,.,'s'lff. 1-fe-f 41 M1 Q n ' ac.. I1 nv' Qftl Q. . 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I ' of n Q Hdministration 1 Jffeffl E Q F if Director 5 Completing his third successful year as head of Los Angeles Junior College, the largest institution of its kind, Director Rosco C. Ingalls establishes undeniable claim to the title of one of the most eminent leaders in the field of progressive education. Members of the Associated Students recognize in Director Ingalls an executive capable of guiding the destinies of a large body of young men and women, the future Qleaders of our community, and a true friend who entertains an intense interest in the academic career and extra-curricular activities of each individual. Administration Bertha Green Dean of Women Kenneth M. Kerans Dean of Men Dr. Louise Snyder Counselor Adam E. Diehl Registrar Gladys Green Pearl M. Small Llbmfwl Adviser of Women 1 I I .l .1 ei 'cu J ,,.1.:x:g' ' wi. :. fi.f,,! -. - M4 t i 5 Although their contact with the students at the College is less direct than that of instructors, members of the Administrative Staff have won the appreciation and warm regard of all. As many cordial friendships are made by the advisors of men and women as there are trying responsibil- ities for them to face. Her skill and sympathy have brought the counselor great esteem. Operation of the Library and the system of registration represent the ultimate in efhciency. 44 17:1 Superintendent Kersey cc 7: 5 Succeeding Dr. Frank Bouelle, Vier- ling Kersey, a native of Los Angeles, stepped into the ofiice of Superinten- dent of the Los Angeles Public Schools at the beginning of the spring semester. Superintendent K e r s e y's teaching career began in the Seventh Street Elementary School in january 191 1. He is president of the National Council of State Superintendents and vice-presi- dent of the National Education Society. Author of several books and pamphlets on education, he is recognized as one of the leading educators of the nation. ugiai- 5 i1g, 1 I . --, V I I , 1X fill M 9' i.. june Baker Head Bookkeeper Richard Hoffman Manager of College Press Frank Hollenbeck Supt. of Buildings da Grounds Louise P. Mason Secretary to Dean of Women i If 9 g x it 5 4 K FQ li 5' 1 -. Colle e Sidi Earl A. Mythaler Q- , Head Custodian - Ethel Pettit College Secretary Dorothy Wagner Secretary Dorothy Rouse Registrar's Assistant Hanson Wilkinson Head Gardener Mary Sears Bookkeeper M. D. Williams College Burser K.. B Without an efficient staff to keep the ball rolling our College would stagnate and soon cease functioning altogether. Those who are practically the life-blood of the College are: Ethel Pettit, College Secretaryg Frank Hollenbeck, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds, M. D. Williams, College Bursarg Earl A. Meythaler, Head Custodian, Richard Hoffman, Manager of the College Press, Dorothy Wagner, Secretary to the Directorg Louise P. Mason, Secretary to the Dean of Womeng Christine Maupin, Secretary to the Dean of Men, Hanson Wikinson, Head Gar- dener, june Baker, Head Bookkeeper, Mary Sears, Bookkeeperg Mrs. Thekla Richards, Registrar's Assistant, and Dorothy Rouse, Registrar's Assistant. Christine Maupin I Secretary f 1 Robert E. Harris President Samuel Urner ' Faculty Association 5 The Faculty Association was formed to further professional interests of the faculty and to form a standard of pro- fessional ethics. All members of the faculty are members. - The association was again headed by Robert E. Harris. Dr. Imo P. Baugh- man was vice-president, and Mrs. Edith Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Members- at-large Were: Meyer Krakowski, Dr. Edward P. Morton, Mrs. Clive C. Ruth, and Dr. Samuel B. Urner. Imo Baughrnan Meyer Krakowski Olive Ruth Claude Ross Vice-President Helen Wamack Secretary Marty Warsliafsky President Student Qiiicers V As personified by the ever-smil- ing countenance of Martin War- shafsky, president of the Associated Students, the fall semester was a regime of good will and friendli- ness. The efferverscent personality of the leader invaded all campus activities. Howdy Day, an innovation sponsored by Warshafsky, was held to create new friendships. Students wore Howdy tags, entertainment was offered in front of Adminis- tration Building, and a free dance was held in the Women's Gymna- sium. Dale Carpenter Vice-Presid ent Ethel Poland S ecretary Emory Thurston Manager of Finance Claude Ross President Student Qfficers B Claude Ross held the office of president of the Associated Student Body during the spring semester. A more serious executive than his predecessor, he led the student body ably. Among the hoped-for accom- plishments of the term were the loaning of interdepartmental ath- letic equipment and the re-zoning of smoking districts. The spring semester saw a recur- rence of Howdy Day, which bids well to become another of the many college traditions. -'.:i-f'- Assecidted Students' President Spring CLAUDE ROSS . AF. f J P1. .--- 4. Marty Watshafsky A. S. President Executive Council Fall Dick Benner Manager of Music Robert Gunther Manager of Forensics Mary Alice Holmstrup A. W. S. President Maxine Livesay Manager of Drarna 5 The Executive Council H1612 as a class three times a Week to supervise the activi- ties of the College. Members for the fall semester Were: Marty Warshafsky, presidentg Claude Ross, vice-president, Helen Warnack, secretary, Emory Thurston, manager of finance, Al Nave, manager of men's ath- letics, .Ruth Reynolds, manager of Women's athletics, Bill Akerstein, man- ager of publications, Dick Benner, man- ager of music, Maxine Livesay, manager of drama, Bob Gunther, manager of F' n forensics, Harold Shultz, Inter-club Coun- cil president, Mary Alice Holmstrup, president of Associated Women Students, Dale Carpenter, president of Associated Men Students, and Bob Smyser, Los Angeles Collegian executive editor. 'F 1 Al Nave Manager of Men's Athletics Ruth Reynolds Manager of Womens' Athletics Claude Ross A.S. Vice-President Harold Shultz Inter Club Council Presid Robert Smyser Los Angeles Collegian Ed Claude Ross A. S. President Execuhve Council Spring William Akerstein Los Angeles Collegian Editor Frederick Campbell Manager of Drama Dale Carpenter A. S. Vice-president Lillian Little Manager of Wonzen's Athletics VExecutiVe Council members for the spring semester Were: Claude Ross, Asso- ciated Students president, Dale Carpenter, vice-president, Ethel Poland, secretary, Emory Thurston, manager of finance, Dick Benner, manager of men's athletics, Lillian Little, manager of women's ath- letics, Rodney Voigt, manager of publica- tions, Frederick Campbell, manager of drama, Earl Schultz, manager of music, Stephan Miles, manager of forensics, Nancy Davidson, Inter-club council presi- dent, Helen Warnack, Associated Wo- men Students president, George Means, Associated Men Students president, and Bill Akerstein, Los Angeles Collegian ex- ecutive editor. Meetings of the council are open to all college students. George Means A. M. S. President 'QR Ethel Poland A.S. Secretary Emory Thurston Manager of Finance Helen Warnack A.W.S. President ' Rodney Voigt Manager of Publications l Mary Alice Holmstrup President Associated Women Qifioers V The spring cabinet, pigoted by Helen War- nack, again welcomed incoming Alpha Wo- men with a tea. Another A.W.S. sponsored activity was an assembly held to correspond with the A.M.S. stag. Using Grade School Giggles as a theme, cabinet members gave their impression of the result if swing would invade the modern grammar school. A fashion show and a May Fiesta were other events on the spring calendar. Ethel Poland - Loretto McGuire Louise Neagley lone Winey Helen Warnack Helen Huhn President A Associated Women Qffioors 5 Beginning the semester with the traditional Alpha Welcome Tea, the Associated Women Students' cabinet, headed by Mary Alice Holmstrup as president, embarked on a series of activities to interest the feminine element of the College. A Hi-jinks, in which campus organizations enacted skits, was presented in the Adminis- tration Auditorium. A drive for funds to send food and clothing to needy families was held preceding the Christmas holidays. ,, Ruth Louise Rodman D. George Feigen Dale Carpenter President id Associate-ol Men V As Bob Horn, originally elected As- sociated Men Students' president re- ceived an appointment to West Point, the Associated Students' Council held an election to fill the office. Dale Carpenter, former vice-presi- dent, took over the presidency, Bill Bryan filled Carpenter's place, and Morris F eigen was elected secretary. Fall saw a change in the traditional Alpha-Beta Brawl. The scene shifted from the parking lot across from the campus to Snyder Athletic Field, and a greased pole climb, push-ball contest, and tug-of-war took place instead of the usual mud tilt. Lee Horvitz Qfficers Fall B The semi-annual Men's Stag was characterized by seven acts of typically masculine vaudeville. Refreshments were served following the entertain- ment. A breakfast held in honor of gradu- ating Deltas was the final event on the fall calendar. Director Rosco C. Ingalls and Dean of Men Kenneth M. Kerans delivered farewell messages to the grad- uates. Outgoing ofhcers were lauded for the accomplishments of the past term, and newly elected officers were official- ly installed. The term of W'36 was characterized by conscientious and fruitful work by the A.M.S. ofHcers. Stewart Young George Means President Associated Men Officers Spring' B It is always a shock to youth when one of its members is suddenly called by death. The unanswerable ques- tion always arises, Wl1y should one whose life has just begun, whose use- fuhiess on earth is just beginning, be taken instead of one whose usefulness is over? The same feeling of awe settled over members of the Associated Students when George Means, A.M.S. president for the spring semester, died following an appendectomy on May iz. An ex- ecutive with undeniable leadership and a popular member of the college social life, he led the A.M.S. successfully. Ben Alexander 5 Means introduced new ideas in man- aging the affairs for men students of the College and followed the ideas estab- lished by his predecessors with quiet efficiency. - The Alpha-Beta Brawl was again enacted in its revised form on Snyder Field. Although the mud fights of former years were officially forsaken, previous rains, a muddy athletic field, and willing competitors brought back memories of the tilt which was a semi- annual tradition during the Junior Col- 1ege's early history. p The semi-annual stag was held in Administration Auditorium. Bill Bryan Victoria McAlmon Placement Secretary 1, H The most disturbing question to assail the student's mind is: After college, what? The Placement Office, directed by Miss Victoria lVQcAlmon, seeks to answer that question and provide immediate justification for the junior college curricula by assisting graduates and other recommended students in finding employ- ment. A thorough knowledge of employment conditions and the excellent organization of her department qualify Miss McAlmon for such a task. Her ability is attested to by hosts of students whom she has directed to responsible positions. Placement Qiiice jobs Come From Here National Youth Administration Dorothy Stinson Bertha Green Executive Officer Administrator Lo an S. Hart g Executive Ojicer A B One of the most favorably accepted of the new governmental agencies designed by President Frank- lin D. Roosevelt as part of his plan for national rehabilitation, the National Youth Administration enabled' a large percentage of the College enrollment to remain in school during the past year. Directly administered by Logan S. Hart, business instructor, and Miss Dorothy Stinson, women's physical education instructor, the local bureau created jobs for students between the ages of 1 6 and 2 5 who maintained a C average or higher. Kenneth M. Kerans Administrator ,- I V ' 1 'o. i 3.55 X f N . ' 1 n ' 41 V ZS . 'ffl . i I i, ,J 5 li Y R . , . -r f . fig, J 1 'ff' 'f ! . , 'A ' . ,uw 1 I fi 2 W 4 A 'Ii ' ' 3 1 li ,si 49 L I 1 . '-': if v .1 , ,. L . ,. 7. gg: A if ' 5 7 , , I 1.57 M ' : is, 4 ,-, -5 P M. .- ,, iii' f 52 ' ' 1 I L l , . IL, ' V N 'I , 1 Y' L -,-,lg U ' lv A - ,A 7, ,v f V -51 1, 1 'r -,111 ' 1. , w1, 1, L, ' E1 1 nfl wq 11 F0 I Y f 95' ' 4 ,rm -5 ' X , H E, , ,I . , I L V K 4 L- Y 1 Lv ,.?:! 1? , H 4 fe! x V ,' , ' ' 1 , 1 ' 1, pf'- ,y 5 .:.1I'fI. Af:-I f ' ' mr, I1 - -:, ','fJ4 'fQ1'j- ' ' , '- 1 I-,V-X .FN I in , V 9-:fs '- - f wig! ' , 1' f-,af . ,,f . Q : V x Inter Class Board 'Bob -labour Vada Louise Wyatt Philip Gilbert M The lnterclass Board was created in the fall of 1936 to facilitate the organ- ization of interclass activities. Compris- ing its membership were the president and vice-president of each class. The group sponsored a number of useful projects, but failed to reorganize for the spring semester. George Means, Gamma president, headed the Board. He was assisted by Robert Jabour, vice-president, Philip Gilbert, secretary-treasurer, and Stella McAnulty, publicity chairman. DOH Ph1u1P5 George Means Alpha Gfhcers 6 Bettie Lain Bert Vance Fall Vice-President Fall Treasurer Spring President 5 An Alpha Howdy Hop, given at the Palomar, September 18, welcomed winter Alphas -to the College. They went on to win the Alpha-Beta Brawl, October 2, and receive the congratula- tions of the Associated Students at a prom held October 9 at the Riviera Country Club. Likewise welcomed to the College by an Alpha Howdy Hop, at the Palo- mar February 5, the summer Alphas fared unhappily in the Brawl, but were feted at the Associated Students prom, March 1 3, at the Valley Park Country Club. jerry Kennedy Bill Evers Fall Secretary Spring Treasurer 'E' Bob jabour Fall President Beta Class Cfficers 1 Billie Maltby Fall Vice-President Gail Genrich Spring Secretary Beatriz Gabaldon Fall Secretary Jim Weir Loretto McGuire Fall A.W.S. Representative Spring Treasurer 5 The Betas began the fall semester by losing the traditional Brawl. The class sponsored a noon dance November 3, and were honored at an Associated Students prom held at the Oakmont Country Club November 7. The Spring Betas repeated the per- formance they gave as Alphas by Winning the Brawl. An Associated Students barn dance held May 8 at the Riverside Breakfast Club was substi- tuted for the Beta prom. cc my Bettie Lain Spring Vice-President Gamma Class Cfifice-rs la. F Betty Mondrus Spring Secretary Claire Phillips Spring Treasurer Homer Ogle Fall Secretary Bob Browne 3 Paul Barr Fall Treasurer x, , . Q Graydon Blue Spring President Spring Vice-Presid ent 5 A Harvest Dance held at the cul- mination of the Associated Students' beard growing contest took the place of the Winter Gammas' prom. Mem- bers of the student body attended the affair, Which was held November z 5 at the Riverside Breakfast Club, attired in pioneer costumes. The Spring Gamma class sponsored a prom which was held Saturday, April Io, at the California Country Club. Buddy Parks' orchestra provided the melodies. cc xr George Means Fall President Fall Deltas Philip Gilbert President Vada Louise Wyatt Stella McAnulty Vice-President V Commencement exercises for the Class of Winter ,37 Were held January 28 in Administration Auditorium. The Baccalaureate address was given four days previously, on the same day that the traditional breakfast for men and Women of the graduating class was held at the Mona Lisa Cafe. Class Day fell on January 14, one day after the Mothers' and 'Daughters' S . enemy Tea. The W1nter Prom occurred Jan- uary 1 5, at Valley Park Country Club. George Ashton Helen Andres Nicholas Smith Treasurer Executive Ojfcer Executive Ojficer fill, 1 l- 1? i La Verne Anderson Secretarial M F Vashiti Anderson V ' Secretarial S - Carmela Antonacci 'J Liberal Arts Elwood Bonine Rooefff CHFICSOH Publications Coe 7721- ff J' Bill Bryan Gerhard Bakker jr. Helen Clegg Engineering Biology B71-'mf'- - Muriel Burdick Earlda Beatty Theodore Colton Civic Health Secretarial Pre-1646111113 Mitchel Ca dish Richard Berrell Liberal Arts Ecorzorrzics-Coffzmerc e Margaret Bond Languages 44 41 D Y olanda Fetraro History F rank F orster Music Gene Y rambach Business Thelma Connors Robert Dust Pre-nursing Publications Charles Cooper Marilyn Crawshaw Eugene Eakin Engineering Secretarial Engineering Robert Coudy Raymond Davies Kenneth Elliott Publicafigm Pre-teacloing English K 42 s, Bonita Dorm ltene Feldman Secretarial Liberal Arts Mariorie Dodson F Art ja cl: F reese Bzzszness . B Acconnting T amara Frost Law en Friedman j erome Gach Publications Marion Gallagher English Florence G ood Pre-reaching Maryalyce Greenwalt 11: S Secretarzhl VVilliam Hilslhger Political Science Robert Grenzebaclc E Q35 1614655 land Engineering Barbara Guenerre l Mary Alice Holmstmp Soczkzl Science Liberal ATU Morris Halford 4' 43 9 Music Stuart Hilbom Cb ' Bnzzrtry 3 Russelj Holt s Liberal Art james Hui Architecture jovd jseti L 1 dical Pre-me c4443 Roland jordan Cifuic H ealtb Robyna King Secretarial M. Kozen C onlrnercial L dia Kreck Y Liberal Arts Winiired Lyons English john McGinnis Engineering jean McKee Secretarial Charles Latshaw Engineering Stanley Lemke Liberal Arts Shirli Lobenstein Secretarial Betty Logan Secretarial F il Norman Parker Liberal Arts Eadmer Pease Accounting dore Petersen Theo General Business I 444653 X Q' x Ev erett Pray cation Phy sic al Edu Edna Purdy Merchandising Morxona Reser Liheral Arts Rudolph Rey es ' Leadership Recreational Harold Seagar Business Margaret Sherrick Secretarial Katherine Smith Rec ' clership reational Lea Leonard Riblett Political Science Marjorie Robb Secretarial Peggy Rutledge Recreational Leadership Adell Scott Pre-legal F l- R Frank Manahan jr. Engineering joyce Matson English Isreal Matlovksy Bnsiness A 7 cconnting Mary Mi jia Franfc O,Brien Liberal Am 572811-V5 Raymond Middlebrook Marjorie Munn Beffy OSl?0I'ne Engineering Liberal Am Pff-feffffwlg - Herman Pall ' T M ke Albert Nave . 315 Gsfggfal iiiineys Bnrineszr Preqffedzmf joan Morgan Margie Neal ff 45 D Drama Pre-nnmng D Richard Oakden Bus' Z726J'J' Sophia Sranezuk Music Rosabelle St. Clair Recreational Leaderxbzp Sheila Stein Secretarzlrl gmeemzg M S 1-I: S a Leczderrhzp ames umm Mary Tom Liberal Arts Gordon Trapp Mathematics Suzanne Trebor kLibe'ral Arts Paul Ugrin Engineering f'N Willianz IV ard fllercliarzdzkifzg 6 L aw Arthur W ardle Liberal Arn' Grace VV film-ic mmbe Deltas Lester Wennmg Liberal Arm-Ecorzofmbs j. Whiralcer Faith' Vwley Liberal Am' Speecb Audrey Whitcomb William VVillfes Pre-nursing ' Mechanical Eizgirzeerzazg Rudolf Widmann Wendell Wilson Liberal Arty ' Accozmting Kiyosky Yano Pb 7 z osopby 1' Keith Brock President '1l8C',' 5 Summer Deltas took their leave of the College at Commencement on june 24, ending the ceremonial day with a dinner- dance at the Wilshire Bowl. Baccalaureate services were held late on the morning of June zo, following the Men's and Women's Breakfast. The Mothers' and Daughters' Tea took place June 9, and was followed on June 1 o by Class Day exercises. The Delta social season opened April 24 with a beach party, followed May 1 2 by a picnic at Elysian Park. Members of the Delta Class were honored by Director and Mrs. Rosco C. Ingalls at three receptions, May 5, May 26, and June 2. 1 Anna Christensen Executive Officer 44 SO ,, Spring Dellas 6- Helen Horwith Ra Kovitz Treasurer Y Vice-Presid ent Agnes de la Torre Secretary 'iw Ernest Abrams L 7 1 feral Arts john Thomas Adams rdccozznting Phyllis jane Adams Arr De1ldS If ps. 5 X s 'H I-'11, Bob Adolphe Engineering lfldlliarn j. Alcerstein Betty jane Allen Publications Social Science Hanalco Alfiyama Dorothy May Anderson Secretarzal Liberal Arty james Bennett Alexander FCC? MOSCI A Engzneering y rmstrong Czwl Engineering james Clinton Armstrong Engineering LOUISE Arnold Secretarial M 3137 Arnol d Recreational Leadersbzlo Richard Guthry Arnold Economic: 44 5 l P' G' , pr' ' v john Baker Aeronautical Engineering Elizabeth l.Bannel-man Liberal Arts Lillian Barry Cifuic H ealtb lvol Raymond Blaylock Elizabeth Loxnse Bartlett Liberal Arts Economics Edith Blaymey Blua Eughenla Bellhouse Ygmhafd Granville Bates Pre-teaching Cifvic Health Business Nlarlanla. Bosserc Ralph Berlcson Helen Ruth Bauer Secretarial Publications Lafw K 52 ,, Glen Ps. Blni ord Nlaynarcl Harold Becker Publications Liberal Arts joan Blarney - A . 05 Matbemati Charles E. Bowerman Accozzrzri 713 james Bowles D rama Lucille VK Boyd Secretarzhl Eunice Arlene Bredlau Recre ' Robert Bulilhfiln atzorzal Leaderslyzlo Muna Lorie Jerome Buccola Lawrence Burrow Elfljeft Arrh ur B1'0Wn Mafia' Civil Erzgzrzeerzrzg S - l - Robert lfVil1i B L B Alice J2Cql1CllIlC Bullock , . am UFFOWS pls Z 11315272 fu g Recreational Leaderxbzkh 9131719 E' 71718 Ray Ellis Bryce Eldon J. Burgess cc 53 D Recreational Leadersbzkb Publications -iz Peggy Burke De Recreativrzal Leadership ' .-. ,L Angelina Cirino tional Leadership Recrea Don H. Clark Drania 'N ' Sack Lester Cliff ord Engineering Eugenia Caldw ell Virginia jane Car Music I History Frederick V. Campbell Esther Stella Cameo Alma Ceyugsi Drama Recreational Leadership Buginegg Marie Louise Campbell Sam Charles Carl Eileen Chambers Liberal Arts Pre-medical Secretarial 44 5 Lloyd Carson june Chase 4 D Business Managefrnent Liberal Arts S Carlson james I Political Science Walter R. Clyburn G eo graph y Curtis H. Cofield Engineerazg Evelyn Cohen Lib 'I I ? Y 1 .:-eA, S eral Am' Dallas Juliette Maxine Cohen Secretarial I f' , Marion Collins Genevieve F. C1-ook Recreational Leaderybzjo Cgmmey-51211 Olga Doris Collins Marion Phoebe Da vis Bzlyivzexf Pre-zeachzhg Emanuel S. Cooper Lola Dee Pre-medical flluric Elizabeth - de la Torre C zzlrzzral Am' 'fx Beth Pl egeen de la Spinasse Efzglzkb Pauline U. Deputy English Barbara V' irginia Doe Bzuinesy 44 55 P' 4. e BJ Gilman F era Art j. Howard Fife C b errlistry Viola Louise Fischbeck Secretarial Margaret Dow nie Bgambu Enseki Secretarial commws Janice M. Duncan Theodore Bernard Ebert William ' Eschflch Secretarial Dmma Pvbmedwal Edna Mae Eamshaw David Edwards hillary Elizab ech Ev ans Liberal Arts Eflgllsb ft fc 5 6 Donn L. Ely jack W alter Feldman D General Business Pre-legal Donald Eofxeld Engirzeermg l Qi 5- 7 l ,Q-1. Meyer Fisher Science Hyman Fox Drafna Shirley Marion Freund Englzlvb jane F risbie Sara Grace Gilmore Arr Secrerarzhl Sam Fritz Thomas Henry Gegrge Clara-Rae Goldberg Engineenhg Engllj,-1, Publication: - Mable M. M. Gibson .lack Goldberg llgiigfth Fuller Recreational Leader-.rlazp P0lirivf1lSvie1we Edwin Dale Garrison Philip Max Gilbert il-1: Business Management P 7' 5163 'll if 57 Cynthia Gillette Mwic 1 v ml' 5 Ehzab eth Hatfield Pre-teaching Marcella Lor ene Hawk' Language Eleanor Highum Secretarial Barbara Mary Goodw all Kohn Hales Merchandising Art Richard Graham - Gleridola GYCCDCI Ernest joseph Hamer jr. Business Nlanagernent Liberal Arts Fine Arts Dorothy Lee Gray BCIIYM. GYBCHCWBXA Lloyd Hnnggg Liberal Am History English Melba Harriett Gross Ralph L., Harness Liberal Arts C ifuil Engineering S 'f 58 i, lvarx Lee Hale Banking 105 5 G- U ,J 0 ,JM L Lv ' X D to Mabel A. Hillberg Secretarzhl A Barbara Alvo d Vr Hill Recreation l rl Leadership Orville Pa ul Hilton Accounting Toshio Hirama Accounting 4 'fffl if ' - A Alfred G. O H' . IX Jeanne Fae House zllecbanical Engineering Englzlrla VVilfred L. Holdridge Anita Zoe Houser Pbyxics Cultural Arty La uff Drama Alicebel Hosicl: Bzzszness ura jeanne H Deltdfl Helen H uhn Sociology me ' x O joe Hyde Art Deforest Iverson Engineering john james. Political Science 44 59 ll f. A W rren Kerr 2. Liberal Arts Grace Agnes Cifuic Healtb Hayano Kawabe Liberal Arts lames jenson Electrical Engineering Prlscllla lo leoson Harry lohnson Mmm Kawm Art English Liberal Arts Margaret lessen limifle Margaret jones Enhel loan Keller Secretarial PW-t6dCl9ing P1-e-mediC,,1 44 Mlldfed E- KHTNHCYSRY Ruth li. Kellogg D Liberal AWS Connnercial lflelen Lola Kaplan p ' ' al Leadership Recreation rllla Eunice King E c onornic s Kirkpatrick 4. ll Charlotte Kathryn Knight Liberal Arty Evelyn Hilde d K Language gar e Hopper Mildred Kolar An' Agnes H Ko . ZCU Secretarial Karan Krabbe Robert F. Leethham Radio Engineering Grace Yaso Kusumoto R?Ym0Ud Lew Bzzsiness 5-065,11 S6-fem-6 Liberal Arts Meta Krane peggy Elizabeth Lang-ton Mary Marjorie Lieber Liberal Am' ,qc-6-Oumjygg Hirtory Sarah Anita Kreiss Thelma Enid Larimore K 61 PP Pre-reaching Civic Health D Gerald Lauritze n Pre-medical s a fsc , il' i - l ' 29 - gm john Francis McLaughlin ' l , Lafw t Thomas Henry McMahon 6 1 - Liberal Arts h Thaine B. Nlallerr Q X Publications ' i Saul Lissaucr lflorrense NlcCarrhy Physics Secretarial Lillian Hannah Little leanne Nl. Loomis Karhryn Elizab erh McComb Physical Education BUSMESS Secretarial lacqneline B. Long Parricia A. Lowe Anna lsabe McGuire Pre-nursing Aff Secretarial K 62 Wllllam l05CPlll l-'Ylllim Geraldine Ann Nlclaagan ii Peace Offcers Curriculum Recygmoml Leadership Alberra june McArthur . C h ermstr y 125 l Charles W. Malley Finance Eleanor Monedel Martin Liberal Arts David William Maynard Political Science f Grace E. M esch er Social Science Ardis W Irwin Thomas Murset Genera! Business - Millel' Marie Katherine Mohl Doris E-.Myers Liberal Any En 5,1135 S ecretarzal Carol juanita Miller Fay Mozefsky Ruth M- Nagara Secretarial - Ldyggydge Foreign Language Keibun Masuto Miyamoto Amy Emi Mamyama C 63 uv fllanagenzent Social Science 4 Renee Murra L . Y zoeral Arts X Ethelrose Orloil Recreational Leadership shltna Language Dorothy Psrllne Ovenden 's Assistant Ben O Registrar Biko Nalcacsugawa Naolco Odanalca Secretarial Secretarial Barney L. Neely Gerhard Nery Horner Benton Ogle Lafw Social Science English Nllrsuko Neeno Dorothy V . Newport Pac O'l'lern Secretarial Business Accounting QQ 64 Frank S. Ochoa Conracl Patrick Olson X Commerce C loernistry Charlotte Mildred 0'C0nnor Liberal Arts Christie Parker Art E vel yne Pa ul CY'0ic H ealtb VV1lliarn Allen Peterson Liberal Arts Mar aret j. Pettibone 33, Claire Pffess Socizi Arts F 0' 9 1372 0171871488 Grace Lorraine Pinkerton Alma P1 Ommel' Ellkaberli Rose P301-3 Pn,,,Mc1,j,,g Lzbera! Arty Registrar .r Assistant ' P' JCHU K- POFFCF Dorothy Ruth Qui le iliinira 1 per English Banking g y ru- 1, 1 p' ' Ruth Powell 5 73 gwilijgggl C at es lppm Liberal Arts K 6 D Helen L ouise Preston Banking n Rodecap Roger Edwx Finance Claude Gorclon Ross Social Science Thelma Russell Secretarial 33113 RRHCYY Hanna Louise Ritzman Secretarial English Mary Lucille Rainey Thomas Armstrong Redfield gonnor gona Rob ons Accounting Liberal Arts Music Cecil B. Randall jr. Leo jllefnnbolt Lois Anno Robergsgn Secretarial I i4CC01H1fWlg Secretarial 44 65 D Elizabeth Falrbanlc Reiniclce Dorothy E, 'Rockwell P e'iea0bi'Wg Secretarial S Marie B. Rlha Q, Secretarial Isa o Salfurai Bwzrzery Ernest j. Sarracino Drama Mar S y ato Secretarial K Loyd Saunders P Helen Serotslcy re-legal , Y Pre-medical Gladys Frances Sawyer Kathryn Eleanor Scott Oteka Shamhrey Cheruixtry Civic H ealtls Liberal Arr: Margaret Cecile Schmitt Elizabeth Hope Searle Helen Simmons Language Regirzrarir Aysirram Pre-medical A'lH1'l0U Roberta SChl1lFZ Rudolph Eugene Seller jr. Secretarial Banking joan Semple Art K 67 rr I f u era 41 Sf' 6-,N Sudith Vit ginia Strrmple English T oshiro Sugimoto Science Helen Marie Summers Pre-nursing Martin VV . Skelly Hubert P. Stark Lafw Radio Dorothy Madelyn Slaughter David S. Smith Dorothy Vaughn Steck Secretarial Lafw Drama Hugh MacDonald Slawson William Waugh Smith Raymond Stone Accounting Architecture Liberal Am 44 68 D jane V. Snyder Shirley May Stone Cultural Arts Civic Health S I Al Spires Publications ff' Ethel Louise Sutton Art 6,5 42 Fred Carl Swanson Banking Kathryn Sweeney Art Alan Selznick james I. Tucker jr. Pre-legal Mechanical Engineering Chizuko A. Takahashi Rosemaly C. Thompsgn Rodney Dale Voigt Secretarzhl Pre.ge,,6-1,1723 Publications Marguerite E. Therkorn Hance W, Thoml-on Robert Vail Wagner Arg Fjymm-e Connnercial Dorothy Thompson Maxine Elaine Thorpe 44 69 2 LMGVHI -'fm' General Business Emory W. Thurston jr. De Publications X ar, rv? ' QP- Q- Q., 'L Eddie Wilson Secretarial N orvai H . Winkier Engineering i Nl Wood Haze . ' r's Assistant T Registra Ura Anna Walcamaisu Lillian Mary Wes: Art Publications Heien Marie WGYUQCV Kathryn Alice Watkins Walfef G- White df- Secretarial Pfe-te,,Cbmg Accounting Patricia B. WaSsW 6161 james A. W ay ue Cgutteg W icks 5e01'eW'm LUUGT 111 AWS Publications ff 70 ,, Dofofhvi E- Weblev' , Robeftawxn Williams Recreational Leadership Libefal Am FratdCV.Weiis ' Publication 3 I .u William E. Wynne Busirzerr Irene Kazulco Ya YN mazaki N Secretarial E Clara Theresa Younger 6 Pre-medical Stewart Youn Liberal Arts g Lewis Actor Eleanor Gu-oux .fllmzb Liberal Arts Paul C. Ban- jean Guy Radio ,Mwic Edward Black Mar-Y Hawk Engzheerzhg 'Mmm D Anna Lane Pre-mining M HXIIIC Livesay Drama Horatio Otero Pizblicatiwzs A1-line Overmill er Music 4471 wr-3 'Q Beatrice Romm Liberal Arts Mary lane Smith Liberal Arts Lois Stephenson Liberal Arts cc D A jack Sarkiil Art Flora Vie'L'L0l3 Liberal Arts George WiX0n Business Leslie Zeicsofi Liberal Arts Richard ThomaS Banking Splqlnq my a -,!,,Far I .1 F I 1 J .,,':. Q 'lu -..-...., Y y - ,4-- H,--' . -. -1 -'u n?'-in-'iw I Qrqanizations A -,111 A . 1 6 'I .ff V . Y I :r Ziyi!! l' N i ,ff , ' K ff - V ' If Qr' U was lf. il Margret Conley Nancy Davidson Peggy Draper Bill Hornelas Ronald Hurt lnler Club Council BThe Inter-Club Council, charged with the supervision and co-ordination of club activities on the campus, is the channel through which the clubs derive allotments from the Associated Students' funds. lt grants charters of operation and has the power to revoke them for misconduct or inactivity. All member organ- izations send two representatives to the Council. The fall officers were: Harold Schultz, president, Stewart Young, vice-president, Mary Reynolds, secretary, Peggy Draper, treasurer. Spring oflicers were Nancy Davidson, Cullen Irish, Edgar Chester, and Hal Renaud. E. justin Hills was chairman. Cullen Irish i cc va 1 'B' Pat Kelley Anna Lane Mary Reynolds Harold Schultz 3 Honor Sooio-ties Alethions Ruth Brown Angilina Cirino Rolene Galiozzi Cynthia Gillette Elizabeth Hatfield cc my Mary Alice Holmstrup jeanne House Elinor Hubbard Helen Huhn Helen Krauss i r Pauline Pipher Doris Leavens Lillean Little B Character, scholarship, and a record of participation in the extra-curricular life of the College form the basis upon which members of the Alethians, women's honorary service society, are chosen. The Alethians' service activities dur- ing the year were supplemented by such functions as their traditional Fiesta de Mayo, dances, and informal outings, among which was a steak-bake held in conjunction with the Archons. Fall officers were: Winifred Lyons, president, Ruth Reynolds, vice-president, Faith Wiley, secretary, and Ethel Poland, historian. Spring oflicers were: Betty Hatfield, Jeanne House, Ruth Brown, and Eleanor Roberts. Their sponsor was Miss Bertha Green, Dean of Women. Ruth Reynolds lilionor Roberts Betty Lou Rose Elizabeth Searle Kath Smith Faith Wiley Winifred Lyons Kathryn NlcKeon Fthel Poland George Ashton Robert Beasley Bill Byran Dale Carpenter 44 my 'F Melvin Collier Gilman Fera Robert Gunther Pat Kelly I 'gi Archons Athy Peratrs Evidence of character, leadership, service to the College, and satisfactory scholarship are prerequisites to member- ship in the Archons, an honorary service society sponsored by Kenneth M. Kerans, Dean of Men. The activities of this group are directed toward arousing the interest of students in college life. Socially active, the Archons, during the past year, engaged in beach parties, steak-bakes, and All-College dances. Robert Gunther served as president during the fall. Completing the council were: Kenneth Durand, vice-president, Claude Ross, secretary, and Robert Smy- ser, treasurer. Emory Thurston, Melvin Collier, Gilman Fera, and Keith Brock were oflicers during the spring semester. Claude Ross yi, T 3 , jack Sarkin Earl Shultz Paul Ugrin Rodney Voigt Bill Wade Emanual Cooper Yolanda Ferraro Harry johnson VVinifred Lyons Anna McGuire i Patrick Olson -5 N ai 1' F' 'T 25? .' ' '- if-'Vx-'f ': es and Margaret Schmitt tc xx Claude Ross William Smith Q' Joe Thomas Q' Eleanor Wutchinek Alpha Mu Gamma 5 Alpha Mu Gamma, honorary foreign language society, was founded in IQ3I in order to further interest in various foreign languages. The organization publishes a paper called the Scroll in which each language is represented. The club, which carries out a social program of parties and dances, is spon- sored by Arthur B. Forster, French instructor. Fall officers included: Harry johnson president, Margaret Bond, vice-president, Stanford Miller, secretary, and Patrick Olson, treasurer. Spring officers Were: Emanuel Cooper, president, Anna Wachtell, vice-president, Marguerite Wilson, secretary, and Pat- rick Olson, treasurer. k . Rolenc Galeazzi .lean Garrett Marilyn Crawshaw Eleanor Hlglfum Agnes de la Torre jeannette Keith Clare B. Brodie Eileen Chambers Helen Krauss Alpha Pi Epsilon B Dating from 1932, Alpha Pi Epsilon, national honorary secretaril society, has functioned as a means of stimulating the interest of students in secretarial subjects and promoting high standards of achieve- ment in that Held. Representing a major department at the College, it is an increas- ingly active organization. National officers of the society, con- sisting of instructors, Were: Miss Florence Manning, president, Mrs. Edith L. John- son, vice-president, Miss Elsa Pille, secre- tary, and Miss Evelyn Shooshan, historian. The college chapter was led by: Elizabeth Searle, president, Helen Krauss, vice- president, Jeannette Keith, secretary, and Eleanor Highum, historian. Their advisor was Leonard E. Laidlaw. Kathryn McComb Vi. ' i 1 4, - ,- 2 l l I-i fx 1-,Ja Aiho Elizabeth Helen Warnack . . W Patricia 4481 is Ed Michaels .G v J I Robert Adolphe Bill Hornelas Robert Beasley Paul Klein Keith Brock Ray Maher Blue Cubs 5 The Blue Cubs, men's honorary service society, was organized in 1934 to safe- guard the financial interests of the College. Its service activities also extend in other directions. Socially the group is quite active, enjoying dances, beach parties, and dinners. Officers for the fall semester Were: Claude Ross, president, Harold Schultz, vice-president, Emory Thurston, secre- tary, Robert Beasely, treasurer, and Rob- ert Adolphe, sergeant-at-arms. They were succeeded the following semester by: Harold Schultz, president, Raymond Maher, vice-president, Everett Mc Mullin, secretary, Robert Kemp, treasurer, and Emory Thurston, sergeant- at-arms. Dean Kenneth M. Kerans was advisor. Don Phillips 'J' Claude Ross Emory Thurston Bill Wade G V Phil Danky , fy Chi Alpha Sigma H After existing for more than a year as an alumni society, Chi Alpha Sigma, men's advertising fraternity, succeeeded last year in developing an undergraduate unit. Working closely with the junior Division of the Los Angeles Advertising Club, the group offered students a means of introduction to advertising and mer- chandising men. Its work on the campus included an advertising survey for the benefit of the Los Angeles Collegian. Direction of the club's activities during the first semester reposed with Fred Preston, president, and Ralph Townley, secretary-treasurer. Oflicers in the spring were Philip Danky and Robert Higgins. Irvin Atkins Don Cheney Don Creighton Their sponsor was Donald E. Kinnett, business instructor. Lee Horvitz joe Hyde Thaine Mallett Sammy Saul Jack Schultz Kazumi Nadaoko 1 1' ' John Adams Arthur Johnson Edgar Clark Raymond Lew Bgn Friedman MaIlOVSky Delta Siqmci VDelta Sigma, honorary accounting society, is open to students meeting certain standards in scholarship and character. The organization was formed in 1933 in order to further interest in accounting. Guest speakers, dances, and picnics were items on the social calendar for the fall and spring semesters. Fall officers Were: Lloyd Matlovsky, president, Ben Friedman, vice-president and treasurer, and Raymond Lew, secretary. Spring officers were: Chris Zeimantz, president, John Clark, vice-president and treasurer, and John Adams, secretary. Monroe T. Smartt, accounting and business instructor, acts in the capacity of advisor for the club. K 34 ll Eadmer Pease Kazuo Saito Leon Starr Fred Swanson William Wynne G' E Evangeline Bierkamp Thelma Connon Marie Ferran X na Longobardy Audrey Langlois Hortense Guerrerro Betty Hall Anna Lane ff Delano Society 5 With the establishment in 1936 of the College first-aid station, women who held membership in Epsilon Pi Tau, pre-nurs ing society, organized Delano Honor Serv- ice Society, which co-operated with a men's service group in administering the new activity. A first-aid certificate, rec- ommendations, satisfactory grades, and membership in Epsilon Pi Tau constitute the society's entrance requirements. Mary Lane, fall president, enjoyed the co-operation of Hilda Peterson, vice- president, and Katherine Weichsel, secre- tary-treasurer. Officers in the spring included: Orissa jane Peterson, Audrey Langlois, and RuthWright. Miss Angeline R. Polley advised them in their service and social activities. Minnie Lien l-lonor 'se 44 85 rx , Ax, tt , A 'l z ax, . : 33' : .-ss' TS' Kay Meadows O. Peterson Katherine Weichal Frances Weller Frank Manahan Vinton Bacon Bill Bryan Dale Carpenter 3 Jack Clifford Robert Grenzeback William Hughes 77 F 1 Engineering Honor Sooieiy H Participation in extra-curricular activi- ties as well as the attainment of scholastic excellence is necessary for election to membership in the Engineering Honor Society. As' part of its plan to foster high achievement among m emb ers of the department, the honor group each semes- ter awards a plaque to the Alpha whose work is nearest its ideal. Serving on the fall council of the soci- ety Were: Charles Beer, president, Byron Graff, vice-president, Norman Parker, secretaryg and Vinton Bacon, treasurer. Succeeding to their respective ofiices in the following semester were: Norman Parker, VViIliam Hughes, Anthony Per- atis, and William Bryan. Their faculty sponsor was Richard S. Mclntyre. Norman Parker Athy Peratis George Posthumus Frank Rinehart Paul Ugrin Jean Guy Z . Epsilon Alpho. Gamma H Epsilon Alpha Gamma, honorary music society, had its inception in 1935, when the need was felt for a basis of stu- dent participation in Music Department activities outside the regular curriculum. ln addition to fostering activities of a musical nature, in which their frequent guest speakers encouraged them, the societyis unusually active members took part in numerous social affairs. Epsilon Alpha Gamma officers during the fall included: Earl Schultz, president, James Hudson, vice-president, and Doris Broad, secretary. Spring officers were: Doris Broad, president, Lola Dee, vice- presideutg Mona Overmiller, secretary, and Irvin Lichtenstein, treasurer. Dr. Edmund A. Cykler was their sponsor. Doris Broad Lola Dee Robert Burnham Mary Fleming Helen Chipp I-lope Fretchman Ruth Clark Cynthia Gillette Morris Halford cc 7: Margaret Morgan Mona Gvemiiller Eleanor Roberts Sophia Stanazuk Glory Zahradnik Jerome Luboviski William Akerstein John de la Vega jack Cravens Jerome Gach Don Emblem Lee Horovitz cc rv Gamma Delta Upsilon H Adherence to the highest standards of journalistic work brings membership in Gamma Delta Upsilon, a national journal- ism honor society for men. The local chapter's activities last se- mester included traditional Alpha wel- come banquets at the beginning of both semesters, and the Press Fest, a formal dinner-dance. The society's achievement award was made four times last year to outstanding men in the department. Fall officers were: Robert Smyscr presidentg William Akerstein, vice-presi- dentg Herman Thorne, secretaryg and Jerome Luboviski, treasurer. Their succes- sors in the spring were: William Akerstein, Jerome Luboviski, Rodney Voight, Her- manThorne. Robert E. Harris was advisor. Robert Smyser De Witt Stora Herman Thorne Rodney Voigt Woodrow Wirsig Iota Delta P1 B Iota Delta Pi, honorary history society, was organized to further interest in his- tory. Meetings featuring prominent guest speakers, parties, and socials composed the program of the club for the fall and spring semesters. Fall officers were: Arthur Woolsey, president, Jean Porter, vice-president, Betty Donnegan, secretary, and Phillip Klein, treasurer. Spring ofiicers included: Patricia Lyvengoode, president, Jean Porter, vice- president, and Betty Donnegan, secretary. Samuel M. Wixman, social science in- structor, sponsored the organization. Membership is restricted to those students who meet certain requirements in schol- arship. Patricia Lyvengoode Kathryn MCKC011 Claude Ross Mary Elizabeth Evans Gil Fera john Hales Ernest Hamer joe Hyde 44 90 Albert Isaacs Peggy Johnstone Ella Karr Willa Kim Nathan Massion D 'FP Q 1 Richard Nostrand Margaret Over Kappa Tolu Sigma 5 Art activities at the College have, since the inception of Kappa Tau Sigma, hon- orary art society, in IQ3 5, had their chief source in that organization. Its members sponsor aft exhibits, lectures, and art contests, besides maintaining an active social program. Their spring exhibition of Surrealist paintings was attended by Salvador Dali, leader of the Surrealist movement, and attracted city-wide attention. Gilman Fera headed the fall council. Assisting him Were: jack Sarkin, vice- president, Peggy Johnstone, secretary, and Nathan Massion, treasurer. The spring council included jack Sarkin, joseph Hyde, Kathryn Sweeney, Nathan Mas- sion. Mrs. Lois Morgan was their advisor. Altheda O'Brien jane Platner Dan Powell Virginia Ritterman jack Sarkin joan Semple Kathryn Sweeney Ruth Todkill Agnes de la Torre Peggy Draper Miriam Guenther 5 The Matrix Table, women's honorary journalism society, acts as an incentive to scholarship and journalistic achievement among women of the department. Not only members of the society, but other publications students met widely- known newspaper personalities during the year through the medium of Matrix Table luncheons. Teas and dinner-dances were included on the social calendar. Fall ofiicers were: Peggy Draper, presi- dent, Ethel Poland vice-president, Pauline Pipher, secretary, and Lillian Brodsky, treasurer. They were succeeded in the spring by Miriam Guenther, Pauline Pipher, Agnes de la Torre, and Doris Leavens. Mrs. Kathryn P. Lambeau serves as faculty advisor. ' Doris Leavens Matrix Table Pauline Pipher Ethel Poland 44 9 I up Ruth Bault Eileen Chambers Marilyn Crawshaw Ella Green A Jeanette Keith Sylvia Kerner Emily Leifer Kathryn McComb Eiken Megowan Terue Miyake cc by Selma Moider Patricia O'Hern Phi Lambda Sigma B The growing number of women can- didates for the bar has given rise to hon- orary law societies exclusively for women, such as Phi Lambda Sigma. Their extra-curricular study of the profession during the past year included visits .to the Los Angeles night court, an institution which intrigues both thrill- hunters and students of justice. Their diverse social program was linked with that of Sigma Lambda, men's law society. Marilyn Crawshaw, chief justice for the fall semester, had Elizabeth Searle for her associate. Spring officers were: lone Winey, chief justiceg Pat O'Hern, asso- ciate justiceg Cathryn McComb, court clerkg Elieen Magovvan, recorder. Their advisor was Miss Helen T. McKelvey. Charlotte O'Conner Marjorie Robb els. Carmen Rodriguez Elizabeth Searle Nikka Stowe Helen Warnack Patricia Wassweiler Ione Winey Rho Delta Epsilon janice jones i 1 . Pr james Carlson john james swf 5 Anything pertaining to government wins the attention of Rho Delta Epsilon, honorary political science society. The occasion of national elections in 1936 provided its members with an opening for a campus-wide straw vote. Rho Delta Epsilon was organized to foster a greater interest in the political problems of the day. Fall officers included: Madelaine Mar- ceau, presidentg Bernice Memsic, vice- presidentg Ella Marie Karr, secretaryg john Silver, treasurer. Serving in the spring were Bernice Memsic, Ella Marie Karr, Janice jones, and Harry Silver. Ray O. Diether was their advisor. Ella Marie Karr f Bernice Memsic Claude Ross 3 Richard Thomas G Sigma Lambda B Men who do Work of unusual merit in any law course and maintain a favorable grade point average in all Work taken at the College qualify for membership in Sigma Lambda, honorary law society. Sigma Lambda's activities last year in- cluded semi-annual law contests, open to all men in the department. An Easter egg hunt in conjunction with a dance lent hilarity to their social season. john Lamson served as chief justice in the fall, with Charles Bowerman his asso- ciate. Bowerman assumed the office of chief justice during the spring, when Lee Shivers became associate justice and Rich- ard Thomas, court clerk. Byron R. Bent- ley, chairman of the Law Department, acted as advisor. Eadmer Pease Lee Sheaves Leon Starr Robert Beasley Albert Bollshweiler Lloyd Matlovsky t9N PU5 6 , l 1 Tau Alpha Epsilon if Fall officers: Walter Brugger and Yo- landa Ferraro, presidents, Yolanda Fer- raro and Harry johnson, vice-presidents, Ruth Brown, secretary, and Terue Mi- yake, treasurer. The spring council in- cluded Harry johnson, Agnes de la Torre, Arilla King, and William Matlin. Miss Regina Woodruff was their advisor. Vinton Bacon Ruth Brgwn Emanual Cooper Yolanda Ferraro John Clarke Agnes de la Torre Mary Fleming jean Guy Arilla King William Hughes Kathryn McComb Rolene Galeazzi Eleanor Highum Helen Krauss Harry Johnson Terue Miyake Aiko Nakatsugawa 495m Ss 6 I , L.. Patricia O'Hem Claude Ross jack Sarkin Mosumi Toyotome Elizibeth Searle Richard Thomas Helen Warnack Patricia Wassweiler lone Winey Belva Dannaldson Tau Sigma Delta M Recognition for exceptional work in the Drama Department is achieved through membership in Tau Sigma Delta, honorary drama society. Such recognition carries with it increased opportunities to find a place in motion pictures, in radio, and on the legitimate stage, for the society is quite active in seeking openings for its members in the various fields which their work here qualifies them to enter. Membership in Tau Sigma Delta is restricted to Deltas. Harold Turney was sponsor of the group during the year. Presiding over the organization in the fall Were Belva Dannaldson, director, and james Boles Frederick Campbell Nadine Dale ff 96 ss Ernest Sarracino, assistant director. Offi- cers during the spring semester were Hyman Fox and,Nadiene Dale. Hyman Fox .. P .A 1' f A' i 'l LYS? -ii-as Nu K , ' 1 'A 'I wrgmi fe., Y . Q -Y A 1 B I 'iii' -. .RJ 3 'fi ' 5. . :...' a Maxine Livesay Ernest Sarracino Dorothy Steck Betty Timmons S' Robert Adolphe Ronald Hurt Lloyd Carson Ray Maher jack Fisher Frank Manahan 'G-0 1 George Means Theleons H No student at the College can fail to be aware of the Theleons. Members of this men's service organization comprise the only honor society which is directly responsible to the Administration. Their manager holds office under appointment by the Executive Council. Theleons serve as ushers at College assemblies and furnish the Recorder with attendance data. Directing Theleon activities during the fall semester were: Michael Steponovich, managerg George Means and Robert Adolphe, assistant managersg and Ronald Hurt, secretary-treasurer. The spring council included Robert Adolphe, jack Fisher, Raymond Maher, and Norman Rich. Roland M. Miller and Vincent C. George were co-sponsors of the society. 'K' ,T M Harry Morgan K D 6 1 It Q Martin Skelly Michael Steponovich Emory Thurston Paul Ugrin 1 Campus Clubs 1 3 llStaie.s X .ff .... . .7,,,-., ,- .. . - , . .. , , N L.f4'.A'T: ' c:'1l':.N'-:,3.1- ' . - , ,,, ,. N . , 1. - , .. , ., - f ' I -- Row 1-JD. Creiahton. P. Smith. V. Knlsely, M. Bosaert, L. McGuire. B. Scott. J. Duuuette. D. Armstronz, E. Vaughn, S. Cohn. D. Davis ' Row 2-V. Wlflyafd, B. Messerle, E. Kramer, M. Thompson, A. Langlois, A. Allen. A. Dias, G. Lundeen. R.. Sy ves er Row goernthein. T. Shorthlll, B. Younz. L. Eastman. J. May. S. Kalil. N. Henkin. H. Keeler. . mvson Row 4-J. Gray. J. Gardner. W. Keane, P. Klein, R. Sharp. B. Wylie, T. Papich. T. Osan, L. Davis. J. Kerr B An organization such as the All-States Club has a definite place at the College, many of whose students represent distant parts of the country or are separated from their families. Sponsored by Allan Workman, Art instructor, the All-States Club included on its list of social activities a dance, a tea for out- of-state women, and a trip to the mountains. Fall officers included: Guy Lee, president, Harold Keeler, vice-president, Bill Scott, secretary, and Leslie Davis, treasurer. The spring cabinet was composed of Bill Scott, Loretto McGuire, Vivian Overland, and Leslie Davis. K D Cullen Irish Spring Governor Elsie Vogel Patricia Annabelle Spring Secretary in Helen Horwith Fall Secretary 44 IOO is F all Controller Spring Lieutenant-Gov. Stewart Young Ge F all Lieutenant-Gofv. Allied Science B In 1934, the scattered array of scientific clubs which had materialized at the College was swept together to form what is known as the Allied Science Club. Membership is limited to the rolls of the six scientific clubs over which its jurisdiction extends. Dr. Imo P. Baughman was the faculty sponsor. Directing the club during the first semester were: Darwin Tiemann, governor, Stewart Young, lieutenant-governor, Helen Horwith, secretary, and Elsie Vogel, Comptroller. Odicers for the spring semester were Cullen Irish, Elsie Vogel, Patricia Annabel, and Darwin Tiemann. Darwin Tiemann Fall Governor Spring Controller biatrists Elsie Vogel Fall President Row 1-M. Ring, L. Artman. G. Rini. E. Cady. A. Bell. E. Vosel. S. Flerman. L. Cady. H. Horwlth. N- Row cgtieciiixiagi gingiellggii T. Smith, E. Henry. C. Younzer. J. Stoddart. M. Snyder. E. Kramer. E. Row 3--gilgfgix-Ii.. 3: llgiliizllcer, D. Aronolf. S. Denver. C, Rosenthal. E. Manolscn, M. Snegoff. L. Moss, I-I. Hlrshtleld. G. Yamasaki, L. Herman HThe Archiatrist Club is an organization of pre-medical and pre-dental students sponsored by Dr. Archibald W. Bell. Field trips, picnics, and dances are included on their list of social activities. ln the course of the spring semester, they provided the College with a hair-raising experience by showing a motion picture which carefully depicted a Caesarian operation. Officiating during the fall were: Elsie Vogel, presidentg Bruce Adam, vice-presidentg Eva Cada, secretaryg and Bertha Edlen, treasurer. Spring officers were Sol Fierman, David Lester, Grace Ring, and Lois Cady. ct IOI in Bacteriology Club Tave Krohn F all President Row 1-A.Sp1res, L. Eaton, R. Guernsey, H. Bayer, L. McGuire, C. Irish, J. Long, H. Bailey. E. Sachs, E. Scown, G. Kirkpatrick, M. Etter. T. Krohn. W. Smith Row 2-F,Scalon. M. Shaeffer, P. Healey, R.. Mahoney, M. Gordon, M. Smith, M. Keenan, M. McColloh, M. Lees, E. Bannerman, M. Lane, R. Willis, K. Neuarves, G. Rudder Row 34. Modesti, R. Casper, M. Wade, L. Sawtelle, N. Hart. J. Kocker, B. Nielson, E. Hume. R.. Bedell, A. Halft, P. McGee Row 4-E. Cruz, A. Newcomb. B. Webster, B. Norrinzton, T. Shannon, V. Buttee, E. Copper, B. Pollard, B. Wise. M. Grimn Row 5-D. Undezraif, W. Barthol B The Bacteriology Club became a part of the College in the winter of 1934, providing a social medium for those students whose interest lay in that direction. During the term newly completed the club heard addresses by Dr. Cullen Irish, Frank Hill, and Dr. Charles Arthur. A party was given at the home of Dr. Harry D. Bailey, sponsor of the organization. Fall oflicers included: Tave Krahn, president, Enid Bixler, vice-president, Grace Kirkpatrick, secretary, and Zylphia Wol- ford, treasurer. Cullen Irish, jr., who presided during the spring semester, was assisted by Eileen Sachs, secretary. cc rv Cullen Irish Spring President Chi Sigma ll 'lli 0 Charles Fuller Spring President George Caylor Fall President if X Row 1-lg. ilFI::,xgg2pLrM'ilu?g1ith. G. Sawyer. A. McArthur, M. Reynolds. C. Fuller. C. Olson, J. can-ng . er Rowg-Egdligritllth. J. Noe, H. Severence, W. Mcvay, L. Johnston, H. MacDonald, J. Fritzen, E. Cooke V Chi Sigma was formed to encourage social and professional activities among students interested in chemistry. Among the year's events were a Wiener bake, a male beauty contest, trips to Mt. Wilson and the Griliith Park Zoo, a Mexican fiesta, and a picnic. Supervising this program was Edwin D. Cook. Ofiiciating during the' fall were George Caylor, president, Charles Fuller, vice-president, Mary Reynolds, secretary, and Alberta McArthur, treasurer. Spring oflicers included: Charles Fuller, president, Mary Reynolds, vice-president, Gustave Frias, secretary, and Pat Olson, treasurer. cc by Helen Horwith F all President I' Fink Epsilon Deli r I . I , .j '11 . : - r li all www ww Q Row 1-W. Richards. R. Pulter. H. Horwith. S. Bordan. P. Annabel. L. Bury. D. Clmrins, P. Larlmore R. 2-M. W d K. S tt. H. S it P. P Ll. N. H h R.. Bellh e. F. Mut hnik ow a e. co a 0, owe ous . ous c Row 3-D. Summers, E. Paul. S. Stone. M. Van Putter. M. Bramen H Epsilon Delta was founded with a view toward contributing some benefit, social or professional, to students who look forward to becoming doctors' or dentists' assistants. Among last season's activities were semi-annual teas, honoring Alpha civic health and pre-medical majors, and two initiation dinners. Fall ofhcers included: Helen Horwith, president, Lillian Barry, vice-president, Patricia Annabel, secretary, and Willa Richards, treasurer. Oflicers in the spring were Patricia Annabel, Katherine Scott, Lillian Barry, and Ruth Fuller. Mrs. Sara Borden gave faculty supervision to the club's program. 44 104 vw if Patricia Annabelle Spring President Epsilon Pi Tau C Loretto McGuire Spring President Suzanne Nibecker F all President Y I A-.giff-1,-I Lv Row 1-L.Hanson. D. Jenkins. M. Ferran. A. Lonzabardy, K. Meadows. V. Jackson. L. McGuire. N.H ki D. L K J. L d V. M A. Killi on ns, a ey. un een, organ, an Row 2-J. Brown. R. Nies, B. Graves, J. Miller. R.. Peters, C. Jennings. M. Lien. L. Sellers. P. Nicholson, B. Ownbey. J. Thomas Row 3-M. Lane. A. Lain. E. BierKamn. M. Garcia, A. Lantlois. B. Williams, O. Peterson Hllpsilon Pi Tau is the medium for field trips, lectures, and social aflfairs among pre-nursing students at the College. Cfficers during the fall semester included: Sue Nibecker, presi- dentg Alice Pickard, vice-presidentg Loretto McGuire, secretaryg Thelma Connon, treasurerg and Adellah Hobart, publicity chair- man. Spring ofiicers were: Loretto McGuire, presidentg Louis Hawllier, vice-presidentg Nella Hopkins, secretaryg Alice Pickard, Allied Science Club representativeg and Katherine Meadows, publicity chairman. Miss Carolyn Jennings and Dr. Ruth Memler were co-sponsors of the organization. 44 IOS xx loto Kappa Nu Darwin Tiemann Spring President T.. 'BG .55-.wi 2,8 ,M 714, Row 1-W. Mahanay. L. Goodwin, M. Porlei, E. Reinicke. H. James. H. Kolber, E. Cady. M. Bosaert, 0. Comino. M. Schmitt., E. Mcclunz. D. Wehner Row 2-Dr. E. Woodhouse, E. Miller. P. Cooper. Ba Hardman. E. Welles. M. Wolf. O. Prell. B. Wyman. J. Jones. O. Collins, C. Bishov, Dr. S. Woo Row Qriinn, F. Henney, A. Smith, E. Cross, J. White. M. Lieber. V. Haradin, C. Breitinzer, M. Kolber, . eman B Formerly known as the Naturalists, Iota Kappa Nu made its appearance at the College in 1933, aiming to promote the study of natural sciences. Activities of its members during the past semester included a trip to Big Pines and a later excursion to Palos Verdes, where a study was made of marine vegetation. Officers for the fall semester were: Art Crews, president, Ellen Cross, secretary, and jean White, treasurer. The spring cabinet comprised Darwin Tiemann, president, Eleanor McClung, vice- president, Helen james, secretary, and Becky Wyman, treasurer. Co-sponsors were Dr. E. D. Woodhouse and S. E. Wood. roadcosbnq Guild Don Creighton Spring President Row I-M. Scott. F. Hunt. M. Stern. V. Krlsely, M. Kendall. B. Callaway, M. Gesford, B. Sherwood, M. Grady, L. Huff, R.. Levey. A. Mohr. D. Armstrong. R.. Williamson, H. Malmrose Row 2-B. Ellis. L. Actor: B. Knabb. P. Smith, F. Denhauer. C. Parker. S. Cohn, A. Dias. B. Lower, H. Howard. Shelton. E. Vaughn. G. Rosenwlrth. E. Hoffman. M. Rhodes, E. O'Hare. M. Skelly. D nn . e Row 3-P. Leonard. R.. Dyer. D. Farmer. B. Ebert. W. Peterson. J. Carruthers. R. Temple. E. Lacy. F. Campbell. J. Kellogg. M. Cowley. J. Hoernthein. G. Pierce Row 4-H. Allen. S. Cloner. B. Rusty. T. Paulich. P. Franklin. D. Creighton, J. Wilson. J. Kenlatzer, G. Simon. C. Alberts. I. Parnes. V. Grady. G. Wixen B Still in the process of organization under the direction of John F. Putman and other members of the Faculty Radio Committee, the Broadcasting Guild seeks to act as a cordinating agency for students Vwho intend to engage in professions which contribute to radio entertainment. A prospectus of the Guild's future activities includes the production of dramatic and musical shows, educational features, and variety programs. Members will visit local broadcasting studios and be given the opportunity to meet men and women who are already established in the radio world. cc xx Tom Papich James Boles Director Don Creighton President Phil Franklin Head of Research Dept. Mary jane Gaston Treasurer, Director Vikki Grody Secretary Frank Hunt Director I I Y' . 1 Tigll Q 5:73 ::g,f ix 3 lrwin Pames 5 Still in the process of organization under the direction of john F. Putman and other members of the Faculty Radio Committee, the Broadcasting Guild seeks to act as a cordinating agency for students who intend to engage in professions which contribute to radio entertainment. A prospectus of the Guildis future activities includes the production of dramatic and musical shows, educational features, and variety programs. Members Will visit local broadcasting studios and be given the opportunity to meet men and Women Who are already established in the radio world. Broadcasting Guild 44 IO8 rr v . .x .r 'if William Peterson Head of Educational Progran Sammy Saul Head 'of Advertising Al Spires Publicity ,loan Wilson Drama Head, Assistant President, Director oleloune Club Helen Andres F all President Row l-E. Cook. R. Handcock. J. Stephenson. E. Farnsworth. A. de la Torre. J. Porter. A. Dement. Miller. M. Evans D. B E. d 1 T . rown. e a orre Row 2-A. Murphy. D. Pierce. M. Clayton, M. Gordon. D. Wiecklns. M. Baker, M. Simmons. B. Lain Row 3-D. Franklin. N. Brown. E. Slemon, M. Palmer, B. Ross, E. Sheldral-ce. D. Schmitz B The Chatelaine Club, a social club for College Women, has as one of its primary aims the development of what in America is almost a lost art-line conversation. Its calendar for the past year included teas, a visit to the County Fair, a Hallowe'en hayride, and a snow party at Lake Arrowhead. Faculty advice was given by Miss Alice L. Dement, English instructor. Members of the fall cabinet were: Helen Andres, presidentg jean Porter, vice-presidentg Pauline jones, secretaryg and Melva Miller, treasurer. The spring ofilicers included jean Porter, Melva Miller, Agnes de la Torre, and Mary Evans. cc va M Patricia Lowe Spring President .,-X Row 1-H. Howard, M. Therkom, Z. Homer, D. Wilson, P. Lowe. A. Dias. R. Tajima. P. Shelton. M. Kroxek B Adding grooming to their former program of art, dance, drama, literature, and music, the Cultural Arts Club carried out an extensive social program including: formal initiation, a Chinese dinner, theater parties, and a dinner dance. Cfiicers for the fall semester were: Eleanor Hubbard, presi- dent, Kathryn McKeon, vice-president, Gannel Stapanek, secre- tary, Helen Huhn, treasurer, and Patricia Lowe, historian. Spring officers Were: Patricia Lowe, president, Dorothea Wilson, Vice-president, Agnes Dias, secretary, Ruby Tajima, treasurer, and Amy Tomita, historian. 44 HOD, Cultural Arts Club Eleanor Hubbard Fall President riminoloqy Club Robert Brown Spring President William Biegel Fall President Row 1-R. Koontz. B. Lyman, H. Rose, T. Fitzsimon. E. Morton. R. Brown, R. Hall, R. Sheeley, W. Gibson Row 2-B. Gault. B. Groth. C. Arth. M. Krone. D. Wieckins. B. Ross, N. Finn. B. Neelt. G. Tom. L. Pinedo Row 3-G. Prettyman. R. Carson. M. Yarter. W. Morgan. G. Blue. G. Wilson. V. Newstettec, D. Dennis. R..Hinds, H. Heck. M. Skelly. K. Jordan B The Criminology Club, founded in 1935, is an organization whose purpose is to promote friendly relations between students enrolled in the Peace Ofiicers' Curricula and prominent peace ofiicers in the community. During the past semester the group won recognition at a banquet given by the Southern California Academy of Criminology. Byron R. Bentley is the advisor. Officers during the fall semester included: William Biegel, presi- dent, Everett Ferris, vice-president, Clara Samson, secretary, and Robert Brown, treasurer. Spring ofiicers were Robert Brown, Tom Fitzsimon, Hal Rose, and Helen Roberts. ffllln C Cub Chamber e Lloyd J. Carson l Business Management 9 Commerce ,R . Row L-E.Kln.net,t. L, Markworth, J. Keith, H. Krauss, E. Megowan. R, Thomas E. Searle H. Preston A. Galat, R.. Padilla. V. Brewer Row 2-'W.Ta1bert. E. Seller, C. Perman. L. Carson, J. Shultz, M. Potasz. L. Krupinsky. F. Kaufman. C. Cherxoweth A Row 3-B. Browne, A. Miller R. Graham. J. Naylor. A. Ramus M The Cub Chamber of Commerce is a new arrival among College organizations, its appearance having been delayed until early in 1937. The outgrowth of a movement to unite the four clubs representing the Commerce Department-namely, the Advertis- ing Club, Management Club, Banking Club, and the Commerce Club-the new society developed into the largest at the College. To facilitate its operation, the Cub Chamber of Commerce is administered in seven divisions, those of Management, Law, Economics, Merchandising, Accounting, Banking and Finance, and the Secretarial, each with its own oliicers. 4411277 gt ' Richard Thomas Banking tho Cultural Club Y George Tom F all President fu .1 ef'-is A wr- we ,.. ,,L,w,K1,A.Le,A.Lee,N.Lew,G.Tom gg: wsu: Q.eLoule. E.mChee, Liv Bates. S. Tons. D. Louie, T. Fong Albffff Lew, prominent speakers are heard. Sprmg Preszdem George Tom, president during the autumn semester, enjoyed the cooperation of Mary Tom, vice-president, and Lillian Jang, secretary and treasurer. Albert Lew presided during the second semester. His cabinet included Alice Lee, vice-president, and Quon Louie, secretary and treasurer. K Interest in Chinese culture and the wish to unite Chinese students at the College in a circle of friendship brought about the organization of the Cathay 'Cultural Club. Leslie R. Bates, English instructor, sponsors the group, at Whose meetings many L,n4:,..l Robert Adolphe Melvin Collier Maurice Goldberg 61 AR 1 l Robert Grenzeback Associated Engineers F1 '35, Frank Manahan Harry Morgan Athy Peratis B The Associated Engineers organized in 1930 to foster unity among students enrolled in various engineering courses. One of the ultra-masculine groups on the campus, they undertake many activities, among which their semi-annual dances honoring Alpha women and their beard-growing contests have become traditions at the College. Richard S. Mclntyre is faculty advisor. Harry Morgan presided during the fall, assisted by Robert Adolphe, vice-president, and Frank Manahana, secretary. They were succeeded by: Robert Adolphe, presidentg Melvin Collier, vice-presidentg Reagan Breeze, secretaryg Harry Keever, treasurer. cc ll-42 Harry Keever Aeronouiioal Division vw 4 Row 1-C.Jackson. F. Helm. R. Widman. J. Shaver, C. Mabee. J. Bennett, D. Berklhiser. W. Jensen. Lalita. G Kanda 0 Smith J Heirlck R.. . . . . . Row 2-I. Blankenship. W. Radcliiie, H. Sapiens. H. Bayarsky. D. Bush. W. Swan. R. Kendall. B. Golden. C. Sprarman. R.. Vela. L. Tan k J. Clif! d a a. or Row 3-B.ThomDson. A. Hertel. W. Park. J. Mitchell. N. Westzard. A. Weaver. C. Pascal. B. Floyd. F.Armstrong. J. Bleau. S. Woodward. T. Jederson. B. Merritt. D. Evans Row 4-B. Elfman. D. Marshall. M. Collier, H. Altman. J. Lamb, A. Hix. R. Breese, M. Droskin, D. Enheld, E. Chee. M. Hatten. S. Tons B A major field of study today, aeronautics draws increasing numbers of students to the College who go to swell the ranks of the Aeronautical Division of the .Associated Engineers. The Division sponsors social affairs, visits to airplane factories, and lectures by outstanding aeronautical men. During the fall semester the division was headed by Robert Grenzeback, president, and Leo Tanaka, vice-president. Their successors in the spring were: Robert Scott, president, Robert MacLarn, vice-president, and Claude Hudson, secretary-treasurer. Their advisor was james F. Ball, Engineering instructor. 441151: Architectural Division ,..,, oe, Row 1-G.Marchba.nks, E. Arthur. L. Holman, A. Structure. E. Navarro, B. Kleinert. L. Roberts, Row 2 Row 3 Ili- igglidvgi Rb Inxargk. 3. gvxpgwlg, g. Barslisl. P. Koh! - - - IOS . . e . . Sade. akl D. Ma g, F. A t E. T k , B. R. Hurt. S. Tong. J. Ma.cMiun. G. Sheehan ' B rms mug' ro ey Frankun' -R.Carr, M. Collier, H. Altman. M. Duke, S. Fritz. J. Lamb, C. Jones, P. Van Loon. E. Chez, W. SIGES, L. Moses 5 The Architectural Division was founded in I9 32 and still ranks as the youngest unit of the Associated Engineers. Its exten- sive calendar includes such activities as the address by William R. Powell, architect's representative, last semester. In May the Division sponsored the Rudolph Schindler exhibit. Charles Aplin, president, and Albert Weaver, vice-president, ofiiciated during the fall semester. The spring council included: Stanley Kleinert, president, Edward Navarro, vice-president, and Leroy Roberts, secretary-treasurer. The division's faculty advisor was Leon W. Holman. 44 H62 ivil Division if , . g .. A. Carver. C. Breitinger, C. Mabee Row 4-S.TOD8, L. Burrows, J. Blair, B. Frankl. F. Armstrong, M. Duke. C. Pascal, J. Surra, P. Kohl S. Jell B. P 1 dian n. oa Row 5-R.Burrows. A. Einstein. R. Hotiman, D. Iverson. L. Davis. J. E P. E ki , R. wxdmann. J. shaver, L. McCann, R.. sm-u, G. Sheehan vans' rs ne R' Harness M This division of the Associated Engineersrepresents what has long been considered one of the most appealing masculine profes- sions. Its membership, as might be expected, is large, and its activities, both social and professional, numerous. It invites Well- known engineers to act as guest speakers, and also conducts extended field trips for research purposes. Edward Reyes presided over the division in the fall. His office was taken over the following semester by Isaac Caraco, who was assisted by George Sheehan, vice-president. Laurence E. Ander- son served as their faculty advisor. 141172: Electrical Dmsior ' f 'i QQ QQ Row 1-C.Ens1er. D. Enneld. M. Hale, C. Martin. E. Peterson. G. Anderson. A. Pratt. R. Dalln. D'. Snangler. H. Keever Row 2-R. Vela. M. Droskin, M. Collier. W. Park. 'M. Duke. E. Dyke. G. Simon. J. Gaybeca, E. Osuna. T.Fonz Row 3-M.Hottem. D. Gresham. F. Armstrong. H. Altman, P. Hanford. C. Pascal. T. Myner. Q. Louie. F. Ellersieck, M. Feisen. S. Tong H Members of this division are moved by the same interest in the mystifying forces of electricity which prompted Benjamin Franklin, long ago, to venture forth with his kite and his brass key. More complex than flying a kite, their projects take them to such places as the great San Francisquito power plant. Ofhciating during the fall semester were: Jack Friedman, president, George Anderson, vice-president, and Edward Schrotz- berger, secretary. Members of the spring council Were: George Anderson, Theodore Braun and Edward Schrotzberger. Advising them was Ralph Walters, Engineering instructor. cc IIS., eohanioal Division G. Hanford Spring President Row 1-L.Dn.vis. J. Surra. L. Burrows, J. Blpgr.FJi Guthrie. A- HU- P. HBDf0l'd, B- POIBCUHDV R- Norw- G. h . D. GrESh8m, R. Breese, . 8 SED Row 2-R.Aagini-iili w. naacime, H. Geniusse. E. Chee. A. Weaver. C. Barnes- R- Carr' B- BOX- . M Ml 1 T ng, T. Fong. Keever Row 3-22. Rifhaffif D, Ming, D. Enneld. H. Strand. c. Mabee. R. Thomason, J. Carlson, R. smell. B. Kohl. Row H. Withrow. M. Droskin. M. Pynoos. M. Collier. H. Altman. M. Duke. J. Mitchell. A. Ma.cDouzall. J. Armstrong. 0. Smith. .W. Jensen V Completing the list of member units Within the Associated Engineers is the Mechanical Division, which represents a phase of applied science that serves as a foundation stone for other branches of engineering. Like the other divisions, it promotes field trips, lectures and affairs of a purely social nature. Cooperating with Gerard Hanford, president during the fall semester, were Alfred Hix, vice-president, and Lester Lomar, secretary. Serving on the spring council were: Alfred Hix, James McWinn, and Ralph Carr. The division was sponsored by George W. Duncan, who became departmental chairman. 44 119s Le Collegian Francais joe Thomas F all President 1' Row 1-M.WatkinS. R. Cornbleth. L. Prosin. A. Batay. M. Kendall. R. Crean. S. Loverinz, T. Diwitrom A t B. Allen H. F ht F. M K B. S L. c or. . rec man, ozers y, chwartzman Row 2-L. Gidney. B. Brown. P. Anderson. E. Bannerman, C. Snlitter. E. Everett. G. Garratt. J. Sohiberg R. Wasschal. L. Eaton, M. Ichino, M. Torres. O. Zardeneta. E. Bloombaum Row 3-C. Trunauer. E. de Farest., M. Otio. G. Wixen, W. Mntlin. M. Cole. S. Hobart. O. Stegxall D.Hendr1cks, R. Miranda.. B. Marquis K France, whose colorful history and love of the beautiful have captivated the Western World for centuries, is the center of interest for Le Collegien Francais, which has existed since 1929 as a social medium for French students. On the society's recent calendar were a musicale, a Hallowe'en dance, and a Visit to Big Pines. Dr. Stella Lovering was the faculty advisor. Officers during the fall were: joseph Thomas, presidentg Hope Frechtman, vice-president, Betty Allan, secretary, and Lewis Actor, treasurer. The spring cabinet included Robert Crean, Naomi Dimitroif, and Betty Allen. cc rx n Robert Crean Spring President Gamma Elo. Sigma '?.35ie55.5Z3SBi?...... Row 1-H.Yamauchl, R.. Benner. C. Goudy. A. Shorthlll, R.. Ransom, N. Henkin, B. Crumpacker, L. Roberts. D. Phillips Row 2-J. Van Nadu. W. Hoskins. P. Ayala. S. Takahashi. M. Fife, B. Alden, R. Martin, N. Beze Row 3-R. Bidwell. L. Dailey. J. Thomas, R. Dutton, I. Goodner, E. Williams, E, Wise H Organized last fall, Gamma Eta Sigma draws its membership from among men with gymnastic ability. The club represents the College in exhibitions before various schools and lodges. Heading the list of social activities was a banquet which marked the end of the gym tearn's season of competition. Beach parties also were included on the calendar. Robert Ransom presided over the fall council. Assisting him were Donald Phillips, vice-president, and Allan Shorthill, secre- tary. These officers served throughout the year. Coach Clyde L. Goudy, coach of the gym team, is the advisor. K D I f? . L , , ig , . 1 , was dh L 21- 5 meal: Ph 'V H MY 6 . f . ,TV .. lla 1 11 at , A .nt .a, ,.,, 'JI ff fa'-,xx - if ', Q. I ' ' , U ,' L-N J .A fx Z ' i rw 'N 3 A - K .. K YQSW' Y 2 ' K -'I 7 l W., , XY fx f ' , . . is '-M .. I E. 7,65 1 , A W ' , f xl , ju i in 3 ' xx' gf' W: V V s.. eff 3:3 AQ l ff-,.,.f -M gil' , 11 L r ,, x x K' w. . . ' . , 'K wf . N11 . V. M A 31 ., r , ' 7 xx x ,I N. :Q Hi 1 ,Q V ldbberwocks L Lucille Barrowman Row 1-H. McMillan. M. Rinzerman, A. Snires, R. Heth. L. Bneed. J. Burns, O. Richardson. M. Avrea, Maribob Avrea Spring President J. Waller. L. Barrowman. J. Frisble Row 3-L. Kroger, G. Zens, B. Cole, I. Bendez. M. Sneed. E. Farnsworth. M. Howe, R. Murray. S. Luckman. A. O'Brien. P. Adams Row 3-M. Fisher, M. Cole, D. Garrett. J. Boyd, L. Wilton, J. Reiutz, E. Hennessey. W. Facchian. H. Butler B The jabberwocks Club was instituted by Otis D. Richardson, chairman of the English Department, to provide students with a medium for intellectual development and the formation of social habits through group experience. Theater parties, steak-bakes, teas, and other activities supplement weekly meetings. Oflicers for the fall semester included: Lucille Barrowman, president, Ed Hennessy, vice-president, Helen McMillan, secre- tary, and Louis Wilton, treasurer. Maribob Avrea was president during the spring semester, jim Burns, vice-president, Lois Sneed, secretary, and Gerald Waller, treasurer. cc zu Joffre Roberts Spring President J' ,, A ' Q1 sigh- - . Q.-9'-' .11 -, r r 'Q-'i RYJ'e: l'.i': ew.: ff'-tt. Q.. . -W1.. 1 wr 'f Row 1-0. Roberts. E. Florein. L. -Arnold, W. Wills, A. Bullock. J. Roberts, I. Brlster, V. Williams. V.M h E S ith T.S ers , . m , wanson, C. Jacobs Row 2-si Vgills. E. Robinson, J. Rapene. T. Jewel. Dr. Alexander. E. Wilson. E. Arnold, J. Johnson, . ynne Row 3-M. Dennis, B. Gland. R. 0'Bryant. J. Morris. K. Robinson. M. Dennis H The life and culture of the American Negro constitute the focal point of the james Weldon johnson Clubis activities. At first an organization of Negro students, the club now extends membership to anyone who is interested in the accomplishments and problems of this often misunderstood race. Ofiicers during the fall Were: Joffre Roberts, president, William Wynn, Vice-president, Louise Arnold, secretary, and Wiley Wills, treasurer. Elected president for a second term, Roberts had as his co-Workers Vincent Williams, Iola Brister, and Wiley Wills. Dr. Herbert B. Alexander sponsored the group. K D lamesW.lohnso1'1 Club oi Rapiere 1'--aw. ,.. ,. :- nl Row 1-5. gohl. 1311-gladliy, Gcyvxjner. H. Sauke. F. Bchwankovsky, G. VanLoon, B. cousineau, J. Tatum. ross. am rez, rams Row 2-I.Bqnnett. A. Kaufman. F. Ellersleck. K. Saito, W. Swan, M. Delusz. J. Horton. A. Brodkin, - G.C1min1, M. Bowerman. L. Kovner, F. Dituri, R. Fbulstone, R. Cunningham, T. Doey, J. Hovick B La Rapiere, College fencing society, seeks to elevate the art of swordsmanship to the position of a major sport, valued as an aid to physical grace and endurance. The society fosters social activity as Well, sponsoring dances and other entertainments, and scheduling guest speakers, who last season included Fred Cavens, director of fencing at RKO and MGM studios. Officers during the fall were: Harold Fisher, president, Earnest Abrams, vice-president, and Charles Irby, secretary. In the spring, they were succeeded by Robert Cousinane, Herbert Sauke, and Robert Baker. Their sponsor was John G. Tatum. 44 D7 Qrder of the Crimson Key Row l-R..Brown. R. Miles. E. Boyd, B. Maiser, S. Fritz. T. Vince. R. Matzenbacher. J. Scandrbll- R. McCal1ey J Edwards Ro 2-M.Fisher. N. Henkin. S. Ibn, R. Ransom. T. Teorey E. Horn, G. Blue, M. Peizen. - Ro: 3-G. Margolin. R. Barnes, L. Carr, J. Hynes. B. Gast.on,' J. Morgan. M. Collier. B. Jabour. J- Smith 5 Reconstituted late in 1936 under the leadership of Robert jabour, the Order of the Crimson Key united men who had Won distinction in athletic competition. Its membership limited to thirty-five, the organization had as its chief interest the safe- guarding of College traditions and the maintenance of order at athletic events. Coach Harry Campbell was advisor. Elected late in the first semester, the charter oflicers served until june. They included: Robert Jabour, presidentg Tommy Teorey, vice-presidentg Melvin Collier, secretary-treasurerg and William Maiser, sergeant-at-arms. cc l n Band Club Ivol Blaylock Spring President Ray Matzenbacher Fall President Row 1-M.Hale. S. Weltkamn, R. Matzenbacher. I. Blaylock, I. Lichtenstein. J. Dsuzherty, H. Thornton Row 2-M.Thomson. N. Kadison, F. Austin, L. Nichols. R. Renner, P. Lofthouse. E. Shultz Row 3-E. Jurey. M. Hattem, B. Helferlch. H. Miller. A. Blalac. S. Fine, C. Koontz B Emblem winners in the Los Angeles junior College Band are eligible for membership in the Band Club, which was designed to promote the growth and efficiency of the playing organization. Its other activities are interspersed by the society with frequent social affairs, which last season included theater and skating parties, a Hallowe'en party, and a stag picnic. Fall oflicers were: Raymond Matzenbacher, president, John Dougherty, vice-president, and James Griswold, secretary-treas- urer. Spring officers were Ivol Blaylock, Nance Thorton, and Irwin Lichtenstein. Donald W. Rowe sponsored the group. 44 127 is Merchandising Don Creighton C Row 1-E. Lieier, D. Forbes. J. May. D. Creighton. J. Schultz. E. Kinnett, E. Boardman. F. Martin Row 2-lg.. aggan. C. Mesloh. M. Davis. E. Frederick. W. Keane. F. Wilder, A. Zimmerman. D. Cheney. se Row 3-C. Richart. J. Armendariz. J. Morris. R, Sandford. R.. Hawks. R. Holt. H. Haskins. R. Ogan H During the Advertising Club's last semester of existence, it was directed by Donald Creighton, president. Other members of the council Were: Charles Richart, vice-president, Patricia Henkle, secretary, jack Decker, treasurer, Morris Weitzner and Victor Morris, directors of publicity, Margaret Conley, program chair- man, and Mary Donaldson, correspondence secretary. After its reorganization as the Merchandising Committee, the group was led by jack Schultz, chairman. He was assisted by john May, manager of the Salesmanship Division, and Donald Creighton, manager of the Advertising Division. cc vm Fall Preszdent C. M. Harris F all President WE? - , . B1 I k, D. D vis, D. Puryear. D. Hendricks E. Erland, J. Blamey E. Bannerman. Row 1 3I!ii?b1r.Is. dlzyngii, W. Whaxiburn, J. Wayne, G, Kaelin, wi Orange. E. Hills ' B The Mathematics Club was organized in IQ3I for the purpose of providing interested students with an insight into unusual phases of mathematics omitted from the regular curriculum. In addition to numerous meetings, the group holds several parties during the year. Dr. Samuel E. Urner, Mathematics instructor, acted as faculty advisor for the club. Serving on the fall council were: Cyril Harris, presidentg Elizabeth Bannerman, vice-presidentg Peggy Langtan, secretaryg Duane Puryear, treasurer. Spring oflicers were Duane Puryear, Carolyn Hubber, Elizabeth Bannerman, and Everett McMullen. 44 129 yy Plays oncl Players Earnest Sarracino F all President Row l-G. Linton. G. Martln. L. Odell. M. Llvesay. L. McClanahann, A. Hunt. R. E. Wenstrom. J. Crary. M. Davis. M. Grody. V. Grady, J. Morgan, D. Tlmbs . Row 2-K. Hohler, K. Tanner, R.. Farmer, M. Wollnsky, M. Press, S. Lee. J. Masl. P. Walker. N. Cady, A. La. Marre. H. Horwitz. D. Clark, P. Dunn, R.. Crawford Row 3-R..Seeley. E. Moldenhauer. S. Turner, J. Elliot. J. Tecllock. P. Manzold. M. Gesford. V. Monroe. P. Lyvengoode. J. Wilson. M. Gaston. G. Rosenwlrth, A. Mohr, A. Matheson. R. Crlspln, V. Overland Row 4-B.Bray.' O. Cliff. D. Knanv. C. Shelton. H. Fox. J. Boles, F. Hunt. H. Silverman. H. Allen. P. Ommanney. R. McConnell Row 5-E.Prl11, E. Kline. S. Zimmerman, J. Wiley. M. Butler. M. Holland. L. Nichols B Reflecting the general activity of the Drama Department, Plays and Players last season had an extensive social calendar, which included a formal initiation dance, a Hallowe'en dance, and welcoming affairs in honor of new Drama majors. Ernest Sarracino assumed the office of president during the fall. Included in his cabinet were: Frederick Campbell, vice-president, Margaret Davis, secretary, and Hyman Fox, treasurer. Campbell followed Sarracino to the presidency in the spring. Assisting him were: Hyman Fox, vice-president, Mary jane Gaston, secretary, and Robert Livingstone, treasurer. 44 130 s Plays and Players F y b U redt-:rick Camp e Spring President Row 1-M.Ke1so. V. Galt. V. Lee. B. Ross.-S. Finkel. S. Btetnau. M. Jasin, D. Stack. B. Dannaldson. B. Luckman. C. Connor. H. 0111. B. Clark. P. Lee. M. McDonough. L. Davidson Row 2-D. Dudley, B. Matchette. B. Bennett. R. Mitchell. B. Engeler, R. Lyons. H. Weitzman, J. Tunis. M. Weitzner. M. Marmelsteln. V. Hite. D. Edrnundson. H. Chaloupka Row 3-I. Cohen. J. Levy. A. Atkinson. L. Kellean. J. Kellogg. E. Hoffman, B. Morrow.-H. Thornton. P. Green. R. Gamble. A. Uhl. V. Pohl. E. Koerner. B. Sherwood, B. Shaw, E. Casey. E. Cener Row 4-J.B1unt.. T. Dixon. D. Nelson. F. Hunter. E. Sarracino. J. Sewall. E. Lacy, G. Pierce. G. Dow. B. Nichols. B. Schultz. H. Turney Row 5-P.Leonard. W. Fitts, A. Green. G. Bockewitz, B. Berger, H. Brown. E. Robinson. L. Newhall, G. Dennison. B. Ebert.. C, Shonwin V Plays and Players came into existence in 193 1 to promote and stimulate expression in dramatic arts and provide members of the Drama Department with a new medium of social activity. Drawing upon a department of such size and uncommon endeavor, Plays and Players, sponsored by jerry D. Blunt, boasts of one of the largest memberships among College organizations. It is not only the stage which is of interest to the club, for extensive studies are made of other forms of dramatic art. Various phases of motion picture and radio acting are objects of investiga- tion, and reviews are made of the latest plays. 14131 fi 9' Cornelia Wales F all, Spring President 6- Row 1-.8 Iglrgnepy, L. Barr. M. Moyer. E. Belsanz, D. Leavens, C. Wales. E. Mason, J. Smith, M. Morsan. . er s Row 2-I. Bernstein, L. Eastman, J. Simpson, D. Ott . H. B , M. G , L. Ud , . Pl , , . anlan, R.. Bright, G. Nery 0 Byte teen en G erce G step ROW 3-gAuiT?g'eSj,Edahzgiirtizgl,Ygestl:g?eh.T1VIggl'nibr00k, W. BOYCI, D. Baker, T. OBBII. G. WehmEll', R. H Its membership representing one of the largest departments at the College, and one of the most colorful and vigorous, the Publications Guild, since its inception in September, 1934, has been engaged in ceaseless activity. A picnic at Elysian Park, a scavenger hunt, a baby party, open house, banquets, and prize contests were on its calendar. Marshall Green is advisor. Cornelia Wales was president for two semesters. Her fall cabinet included: Al Cappadona, vice-president, Henriette von Buelow, secretary, and Peggy Kramer, treasurer. In the spring, her aids were Tom Carlile, Carol Hull, and john Carlson. 44 l3Z v Publications Guild a Procullura Espanola Pete Artemenko Fall President Row 1-1. Sterling, J. Reid. O. Zardeneta, M. Torres, J. de la. Vasa W. K lle . B. Bl I d ll M. N R. Wise, M. Weed. E. Conklin, R. Bellhouse, M. Brown ' e r a S e ' nano' Row 2-I. Parnes, F. Girzman. A. Knight, L. Walter, B. Arter, A. Allen, J. Byham, D. Cately. E. Hunt. A. Muanda. E. Lucero. A. Rutherford, H. Otero Row 3-D. Phillips. C. Hunt, M. Carlisle, C. Cooner. B. Prlestley 8. Martln, R. Nichols, E. Dyke, C. Bwanner, W. Bellinser. R. Gaboldon. W. Bernstein, M. Kutcher B One of the first societies to be organized at the College, making its appearance in 1929, La Procultura Espanola also hs main- tained one of the largest memberships. Its purpose is to give its members a greater mastery of the Spanish language and to create a firm and extensive relationship among students of Spanish culture. J. Brooks Blaisdell is the sponsor. Fall ofiicers included: Pete Artemenko, president, Lucille Walters, vice-president, Anna McQuire, secretary, and Blythe Sprott, treasurer. Spring oflicers were Keller Walker, Marie Navarro, Alma McKnight, and Robert Wise. 4 44 by al, jack Chevalier Marion Gallagher Barbara Goodwall Betty Greenwald Vikki Grody Mary Alice Holmstrup Katherine Langen Ray Maher Dixie Noble Stella Pontrelli Claude Ross Li lv: it Bill Scott Harold Shultz Bill Wade - Gwen E. Wagner Helen Warnack Ruth Rodman Student Religious Center Board V The Student Religious Center Board is composed of campus leaders who Wish to form a closer alliance between the College and the Center. It seeks to stimulate greater interest in the religious groups that meet there and to foster understanding among adherents of the Catholic, Protestant, and jewish faiths. A series of dinners was held during the course of the year to carry out these purposes. Harold Ogle directed the Boardls activities during the fall semester. His place was taken during the spring semester by Harold Schultz, who resigned from his chairmanship and was replaced by Paul George. ible Clulo David Howard Spring President Helen Chi , F all Presidggt Row 1-K. Blrvse, E. Tolln. W. Waltmlre. E. Morrill. S. Kreiss. D. Howard. H. Chixw. J. Fleming, P. Pl k to M. D lb t. D. F rbes. M. Bo rt. M. B ker n er n, e er o sse a Row 2-M. McCol1och. E. Bannerman. J. Long. 0. Peterson, V. Merrill. I. Haugh. B. Hoover, K. Krabbe. N. Burne. A. Bowlus, K. McComb. B. Bailey. E. Stockton. B. Parks, M. Lees. P. Smith. P. Greer Row 3-3. Iaiann. B. Moore, N. Loveless, F. Fuller. G. Gray. F. Blair. C. Zirbel. D. Halverson. W. Ruble. . rea HThe Bible, whose influence upon history has exceeded that of any other collection of writings, is the object of study by the Bible Fellowship Club. The focal points of this research have been the great Biblical characters, such as Moses. Recent social activities of the group had their climax in a banquet. Assisting Leland Whitaker, president during the fall, were Helen Chipp, vice-president, and Sarah Kreiss, secretary. The spring cabinet comprised: David Howard, president, Helen Chipp, vice-president, Sarah Kreiss, secretary, Fred Blair, treasurer, and Portia Pinkerton, social chairman. joseph L. Fleming advised. 44 my KY Bill Bryan Fall President 41' Newman Clulc Row 1-P. Anderson, G. Mescher. M. Snellmeyer. J. Phelan. B. Myers. J. Chevalier. M. Smith. J. Adams. .Brod1.M.G l,J.D A C e oez e rrana Row 2--C. Shannon. M. Barrios. C. Pause. P. Tart. H. O'Connor. O. DeCu1r. M. Taque. A. Lawlor. B. Lorls Haunt. D. Connell. S. Buccola. K. Stanton. F. Breitenbach. E. Devisscher. T. Fitzslmon. ROW 3-W. R. EDDlnk 5 An in the of the off-campus organization whose headquarters. are located Student Religious Center, the Newman Club exists as one units within the National Federation of College Catholic Clubs. Father Paul M. Konoslge is sponsor. Among the club's activities were a welcome dance for new members, skating and I-lallowe'en parties, and a formal luncheon. Directing the club during the fall were Bill Bryan, president, and Tom Fitzsimon, vice-president. Spring ofiicers Were: Jack Chevalier, president, Barbara Myers and james Phelan, vice-presi- dents, Clair Brodie and Mary .lane Smith, secretaries. 44 l36 PP jack Chevalier Spring President Marion Gallagher F all President 41 fa,-J ' zu O a I F9 'SE F25 9' :U F su 5: gif. 'H '1 'us -4 52, wt U :1 Q- N sv P3 as '4 U' C 5 F- E 0 'I Z O F P 5 25 T' S' S D- O F E' S S ll' U' SI 3 F1 o 2 N I TU 5 3:1 2. 'L E. To N V1- D 5. F po 'U 0 2 F 5' U G 5 0 W F E4 9 S I 3' F' '-3 8 -1 3 P 'U O B EU' H 2 3 5' S P B. Warnack. G. Genrich, G. Pinkerton, B. Harrison, V. Klslinsburv, H. Sedlachek, E. de la Torre Row 3-R. Williamson, M. Glannlnl. L. Saltzman. F. Dress, G. Strode. D. Atkins, S. Arusell. V. Miller. V. Lamon, L Scheuerman, C Nale . L H , A Ben ett, H M C th B H an ld . .y.ommer. n .cary,.ae Row 4-tg Snyder, H. Huhn, E. Hubbard, E. Poland. H. Grech. M. Baumhover. B. Hamvson, R. Klsllnsbury, Stewart. I Crowell. B Whltworth. E 0'Hare J Duzuetter, H Malmrose Row 5-S.'Uebel, J. Plltznatrlck. B. Goodwall, Di Vanmetierf D. Ratlae, C.'Perlberz, B. Hollister. N. Buttell, Y. Kruger. C. Knlzht. E. LeMelle, D. Creighton, L. Hall B Activities of the Young Women's Christian Association are familiar to all students at the College. An off-campus group with headquarters in the Student Religious Center, it combines social service with banquets, parties, and dances, among which the semi- annual Y formal holds first place. Mrs. I. Colodny was faculty advisor during the past year. Fall oiiicers were: Marion Gallagher, president, Madeline Ford, vice-president, Elizabeth de la Torre, secretary, and Peggy Kramer, treasurer. The spring cabinet included Marie Lopez, Grace Pinkerton, Stella Pontrelli, and Betty Warnack. ff xx I-Xciiviiies ,M ? 4' , U Q X! 7 M5 if A Cappella Chol jordan Seibert Spring President Www Row 1-g. Iigaxrilamsxk Iii Kpen, FQ Haynes. R. Cory. H. Turnbull, B. Jensen. D. Heins. A. Btooklnl. s. z sr sze meyer, H Trowbrldze. R. Todklll, E. Prlll Row 2-M. Meyers, D. Nlles. B. Bokofl. L. Brady. J. Everson. F. Scully. M. Mscwhlrter. G. Zahradnlk A. Berrell. J. Nelson. G. Brown, O. Daniels Row 3-W.Kavota. R. Barnes. M. Carlisle, W. Karr. J. Masl, S. Weltcsmp, K. Kapln. C. Keller. K. Man- tooth. J. Shivers. V. Wynkoon. H. Klcke, R. Yee Row 4-H. Keeler. R. Cordova. R. Matzenbacher. C. Burres, J. Selbert. W. Smith. R. Carter, H. Mayer. W. Cole. A. Brandon. J. Johnson. S. Kositzky, S. Fine H The A Cappella Choir, directed by Ralph Peterson, sang in several radio broadcasts and Monday Musicales during the two semesters. Fall oflicers were: Frank Forster, president, Jordan Seibert, first vice-president, Eugenia Caldwell, second vice-presidentg and Leland Whittaker, manager. Spring officers included: jordan Seibert, president, Ray Matzenbacher, first vice-president, Helen Turnbull, second vice-president, Wendell Karr, manager, Bette Nafziger, secretary-treasurer, and Cyrus Keller and Neil Wyn- koop, librarians. K D 'Q Frank Forester F all President ...4 , - ., Cerl Choir Paul Bosnian F all Preszdent Row 1-Y. Carrel. J. Cathay, L. Woodward, E. Caldwell, B. Tobey J Spurr K Ellis M Kikuchi M Ped grscgg. ii Ewsgin. Rh garage, M. Llzhtner. E. Williams M Brown B Donnezan E Lewls rr . e. . an-is, . c arn Row 3-C. Johnson. E. Thornton. J. Perkins, L. Frizzell, J. Latzer L Collen A Carlson. S Fine B. Thomas. C. Burnsteln. C. McCarty. S. Kosltsky. T Jennerson C Brownfield S Chesler B. I-Ielferlch. R. Eston. I-I. How B The highlight of the Concert Choir's schedule was the Bach Festival which took place during the fall semester. The choir sang Magnificat, by Bach, under the direction of Ralph Peterson, music instructor. Fall officers were: Robert Kiber, president, Birdie Wiener, vice- president, Evans Thornton, manager, Velora Carrel, secretary- treasurer, and Jimmie Hudson, librarian. Spring officers included: Buell Thomas, president, jean McCarn, vice-president, Tom Jep- person, manager, Velora Carrel, secretary-treasurer, Carl How, librarian, and jack Perkins, student director. Cub Band w I w., il .,., I V wi-' F -x n.- , -. l., . I 2 if h hr' I uf it :nu I. . Ir' 1 , . Y.. 7, all ' 9. ag l 'f W' Q... fp- . . f gn1u -Il' I-qnng , '- 'Q' .gi- H lil l- B Emblem winners in the Los Angeles Junior College Band are eligible 'for membership in the Band Club, which was designed to promote the growth and efliciency of the playing organization. Its other activities are interspersed by the society with frequent social aifairs, which last season included theater and skating parties, a Hallowe'en party, and a stag picnic. Fall oflicers were: Raymond Matzenbacher, presidentg john Dougherty, vice-presidentg and james Griswold, secretary-treas- urer. Spring oflicers were Ivol Blaylock, Nance Thorton, and Irwin Lichtenstein. Donald W. Rowe sponsored the group. omen s Glee Club Velora Carrel Fall President Bow 1-B. Dlx A. Bell, K. Klethauer, J. Mwam. V., Cartel, R. Clark. D. Brlnnezar. M. Maroyan 0 Meslrilm Row 2-R. Blair, M. Moran. K. Volker. B. Yoon. B. Bokoi!, E. Reinecke. O. Brock, V.Knaie1y Dow 3-M. Toyama, L. Dee. H. Rltzman. M. Brown V Each semester the Women's Glee Club gives one radio broad- cast, sings for one Monday Musicale, and gives a concert to close the activities of the semester. Dr. Hugo Strelitzer, music instruc- tor, directs the group. Officers, who held their oflices for both the fall and spring semesters, included: Velora Carrel, president, jean McCarn, vice- presidentg Ruth Clark, secretary, Katrine Kleihower, treasurer, and jane McGinley, librarian. The achievements of the organization gave it high ranking among the other harmony clubs of the Music Department. 44 l-43 iv Debra fe Louise O dell Faith WYley Ella Marie Karr H Ifwnners of seven cups in four years of national competition campus members of Phi Rho PL national forensics society, took part in city, state, and national contests in oratory, debating, and extemporaneous speaking. Bob Gunther was student manager of forensics durin semester. Stephen Miles was the sprm I Doran, speech instructor, co bers Were: R S g the fall g eader. Ed ached the fo ' alph Harpe S chultz, B b mund W FCIISIC team. r, tephen A ' o Gunther Karr, a Team mem- liles, Charles Forester, jack , john Williams, Phil Franklin, Ella-Marie nd Robelt Warren. fl of QC'f16WeI'e Gr-Qys-on fi,-Jriz'-772: e L22-rSrora 1200641572740 627 41905 A211- '-55721000 064259249 51' Zze ann oftne Open Forlzln 15 to rake a cross 86017611 ofstlzden Jntelfzvrs and ropzes of tne ogy and present tneln by Ineans of JnteMgent abc-lzsslon. De Wir Sao:-a was manager dlzrzng the fa0S61I1Q5'l'6lg and fllaue fi'-arf' Inanaged the Fox-Qin dlznng rne 6101-1ng te me lnost zntez-c-sung topze 0531-assed dlzrlng t Ifffoz-fdPeac-e Dye olganzbatzon cooperate tne ealnplzs to nlake Peace Paar a S nlzlnbez- ofnotedpelsona the two senzesrelsg n Ella 1721 be ,o O' WJ' occ gess astjlftgl- Was tn otnergrolggs on ess poke ro rnegrollp In rne conlzg-e own? F Photo Sho i Stewart Young E Manager MIP' B The Photo Shop was established at the beginning of the fall semester for the purpose of managing and operating a photo laboratory. All contracts for photo Work originating on the campus which are not given to a licensed off-campus photo- grapher are filled by members of the shop. When applying for membership, an applicant must submit evidence of superior photographic ability. A unanimous vote of the active members is required. Stewart Young managed the Photo Shop both semesters. Active members are: Jerry Waller, Alan Selznick, Herman Konnerth, Cecil Mitchel, and Phil Trevor. Poster Shop H The Poster Shop, which designs posters for dances, football games, assemblies, and club publicity, is a self-supporting organ- ization founded to fill the need for attractive posters at reasonable prices. ' Gilman Fera, who managed the Shop during the fall semester, was followed in the oflice by Jack Sarkin. Roland Foreman acted as assistant in the spring semester. Harry I. Koblik, instructor of commercial art classes, is faculty advisor for the Poster Shop and chooses most of the members from students in the Art Department. Jack Sarkin Spring Manager Gilman Fera Fall Manager .. Roland Forman Assistant Radio Broadcasts H An unusual opportunity was given the Music Department to acquaint the public with its work when a series of radio broadcasts featuring College talent were inaugurated over Station KECA. Produced by Leslie P. Clausen, music instructor, each of the weekly programs brought to the air a group of singers and instru- mentalists selected from College musical organizations. Their views on the value of music as an avocation and of the professional opportunities that await music students were ex- pressed by a number of prominent citizens who were invited to participate in the programs. cc px Radio Brooolcasts H Radio classes, under the direction of Miss Ruth Wenstrom, released a series of weekly half-hour programs over KH-I during the spring semester, featuring plays written and produced by students, and brief lectures by members of the faculty. Broadcasts during the fall term consisted of dramatization of the work done by the Red Cross society, news commentating, announcing, and story-telling. Among those who participated in the ten spring semester broadcasts were: Elliot Lewis, Vivian Pohl, Virginia Monroe, Valerie Golt, Ben Epstein, Esther Edwards, Bob McConnell, jay Fitz, Harvey Johnson, and Ardath Atkins. cc I by hx P V to I 1 Juni 937 U-I l .. 1,,aA, ' .,a I l Hi K or Campus gl J Staff 9 L PIPES Circulation and Prom otzon Spring S ports Editor Dorothy Redford Photo Editor Asyimrvzt Editor joe Hyde Ar z Editor Thainc B. M Editor and If a I I e tt miwesx Mgr. pd, 'Q v i 1 F I eo' I H. J U I ' ' Y '--...,,,,. 1 . A I an-4 H W w ,HX aefiilalgons 019, Leonard Wolfson Lay out Editor ling sofa xc G65 vlgelriarlla John Connelly College Life Victor Morris Advertising Manager Assoczate Copy Edztor Stajjf Photographer Bob Ransom I A Budget Dzrector ' Elaine Mason Associate Copy Editor Classes Editor S1006 -lk-jf Yates W0 'YQ' Swffb Nt - is Ngassao atb 0 'SQQEXQ Horacio Otero Dick McFate 472' lyhslvee AT Assistant Sports Editor ae? 44 152 ss Associate Publicity M gr. l. joan Wilson Jean Kennedy Assistant Circulation M gr. SMU' A-'sifffmf Eleanor Beisang Staff Assistant- lunior Campus 5 Members of the 1937 Junior Campus staff chose the rehabilita- tion program of the junior College as the theme of the yearbook. The theme was especially fitting as 1 9 3 7 was an important year in the ten-year reconstruction schedule. Chemistry and Biology Buildings were built and a Library and a long-awaited Student Union Building were begun. The book, edited by Thaine Mallett, was dedicated to Director Rosco C. Ingalls, who officiated in the ground-breaking cere- monies in co-operation with President John F. Dalton of the Board of Education. Using the offset lithographic process as did the 1936 yearbook which was awarded the Medalist Award by the Columbia Press Association, the Campus exceeded former yearbooks in the num- ber of pages and the size of the individual pictures. Art work on the division pages corresponded with the modernistic trend of the annual. cc 9 .V S... L v sf 3 F sw Q s :FAQ N, ff ' 1 1 Sm . XP Ro 0f'50W:,,eEC11f0Y -S x Y 11FffCl 'f ' 3 ' fl ' s ' ' . , F x S , f 'Sh 14: cf 1. y : 9 N 5 'Q 5' i' ,if XQYNNAV 15 xx :Ls Sr I 1 4 iS',Q V- L ei N 'C D :Q 1 . 'KK Qe,ggf1'pVEd1f0Y y? cw! N-J v A Fall Cub' ,'2'- ' xxx Q: 3'2- 'Gil .4 1 ' m ' - g x,,1 LS :X 4' vlvv Q? EXC- ,' v. ,,. Q' 3 ' - 1 Q' 4 V? S 3' RY: 6 43:5 X Y' E .W :' .' X y.. sv-rn I il I Q Y XXI-X.,X.1K if .- 1 ,.., X' N-'xl 1.11. YJ hu Xyrxl x Q M NIP-. V s?-.-.qN...-,-.,- lcnlul..-4-eil ' In-vuuug N ml yy 'CHX 0 T A x Lmm 4 , un' ' ' l'rIl-1 H' A' 1 . Q . 1 x km - . 8 . . . V . A '1A: vi X, 1,luy,,.-.-nam .... ,v U.. . . .- ,..... ' b g . 'A lull? ' x.1....--L.-, xx. ' 5 -Tw , x ' ' --A., :W . ' lu' -ll lax 'U Il ff X ' Hn' xg' - Rx , 'X ' 1,- Hx -Q Y W- ' 1 X1 x W, L 1. S X- . s XX , N 'vt N N . ,y V J taxa x z f f - u PALMS. 'tor A -N-L.. 'V . ' AYMnExeCut1'Ue Ed' , 'X ' ' ' -- , ' S-PW? A J uf., lun 5 '- A +L-.. -4 0 fi, I -p ,h. ly.. 'sr .'-,,.l 'lq '- - ' Y X. K li-v -155305, sa! Q.- , ?K' Q .. E.. .A W R W? - : ' N ' 4-... Lubovxskx ' 'F' ' . 484 .. 'f ' R- . 0199 ' 1' - ,AQ ,- ,P -1. 'Y-- . ,ul us 5 b 2. , 'kk Jr N sci l C-'ty - 'J' ,. -'13 -W Q --F Q1 V :H 4 , . 1 S'P W g A l SQ'Q'?4.'1fl'. :Q-Qff-FQL. Mrf- x2 fQQM rms 1' wHF k?m5m - at 5- 1 R-., F - .41 'N' A' .NK u M111 N-4:5 Y 1 VX I-L ft as fry ' 'M ' - ,. -rf: T1..'fw79 - - 1 -1-Zt'Q:..'- ' If TZ fi , 4, fr V 3 ig, - 'D br 5' 1 stvw., I' ,K . -mars. M 4-+A.. - , 53 ' :,Q-.iffia K' i - ' w4 'f.fjQ,gf,1-nb. , , . ,Q . F ' I ntheff d1t01' fldqy 2115-S 659 Desk E LpIO711g72532f 20? W ewes 'fffer Los Angeles Collegian B Maintaining the rating which it has held for three consecutive years, the Los Angeles C olleginn again won the Pacemaker award which is awarded by the Intercollegiate Press Association to the best college newspapers in the United States. The Intercollegiate Press, which has its headquarters in Minneapolis, has been granting this award for the last three years. The Collegian has been the only junior college paper to gain this rating each time. The highest ratings went to the Los Angeles Collegian, which is published tri-weekly, and the ,lflielvigan Daily, which is the product of the University of Michigan. Five other papers received Pacemaker rating this year. They were: the Echo Iflfeelely, Milwaukee State Teachers College, the Minnesota Daily, Univer- sity of Minnesota, the Aleron Bnelvtelite, University of Akron, the Red and Black, Georgia Institute of Technology, and the Dnily Cardinal, University of Wisconsin. Papers are rated on typographical makeup. Dehf' fl! ltr SFO K UGG I CS 07'f f'Jf D0 rl Mowm JI! Edfkigf 1 I . 'QQXIQXGHLE I Los Anqeles Collegian D .- aulme Yljglaill Lygxjelifa Veils A Editofial 72 'fEf292'or B As the papers published from September to February are the editions judged for awards by the association, Bob Smyser, execu- tive editor for the fall semester, was largely responsible for the high rating. Editor Smyser Was a leader in collegiate journalism as he suggested many progressive changes at the California Junior College Press Association Convention which was held at Compton Junior College during the fall semester. Campus news is covered by members of publications classes under the guidance of Mrs. Kathryn P. Lambeau, journalism instructor, and the city editor. Peggy Draper held this position in the fall termg jerry Luboviski took over the responsibility in the spring semester. Advertising for the paper is secured by the Advertising oflice of the College. Lee Horvitz was advertising manager in the fallg Samuel Saul held the position in the spring. Jack ' Q Frlaafg Vens R0 QQCY effffnzo Ed1f0 'l 7' A Us John de la Vega , Sports Editor jk. 6 Los Angeles Collegian H Again taking a progressive step in collegiate journalism, the Los Angeles Collegian became a tabloid during the spring semes- ter. Following the trend toward smaller newspapers and maga- zines, the size was changed from an eight column- four page paper to a five column - eight page tabloid. The change in size necessitated a revised headline schedule, a more concise style of Writing, and an increase in photographic material. Under the leadership of Bill Akerstein, executive editor, the spring term was a period of revision, experimentation, and improvement. Marshall Green, publications instructor, and Richard Hoffman, manager of the College Press, were chieliy responsible for the typographic revisions. Mrs. Lambeau, journalism advisor, guided the Collegian through its transformation, aided by an eflicient staff of student desk editors. 44 77 Tw. J-4.4. . :- .... X u, :.V: . X 3 '-I 5 Y K -H 3 Z M V -. . . '- .' ,. -. 5+ If tg lfSKnel I 'Aga ls.. ..gg. ,.. ' I , '-.u .,,- -Hn la,-tw 5 TQv: . t 1. - -14 A 1 - - 3 ff Q '1 . , v K N 4 ik f..',.-'f !7' 4, L 'E A iii' + ' + D' 1 f fo . UV' ll A sa 4 n s .,, ' , :PH I 1 I A ,1Tf,-I .:. 4' 1' H43- sf MTI sg! Sfffe . '5' . Ji' ' n if-.n, fl 'A I tbl.:- Q5 555: 1 .. 157325 S Qcals sv . cr., :-,, 4 fi .r 3 A N - -. -.1 :.- -f .-N: s... ...,. .6 gf, :Ez-Sf. . s-,f,.. . .. .- M51 1 ... .psig- 5'E'ii5 1 gggflm' ,- ,-gi :--- - -,: - .I-gm-rg, . 33.-f . 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C011 , 5 S?5ffsT5i:2is 1 'PP1c111C11ru-79, - 'lFC1r.11n11rcr-1,-1, . - . f f'UfCd E:gf? 1555j5:5E5:5':f me SMH' WCFC' ll In LdlrCdIN'l3nlJf'uz11' K ' '15P1I':1tmns. 3' 2-:.f1'?E'5I'-f'5v?.' .. - ' '- .. ' ' ' lV. .. fif5.::5SgfA3 f:ri5:' hmm Cf'ff f' 'md Hhllcjc Summ' n'W'Ci'1rc L int OUR' lllcmlncrv of 1-:IS :E-5Sf'5:':a ? ' l1g1 JA, ' 'l10r- 5 , , , 5g5S5f35f5f5ffS5j I SPCHCCFCJOHCFXVI 3i1CUJKUn'pnenw'cdh 5pCnCCrcJUnCr 102513- J' 11- '1SCc1r - . Ur. ' it 'iw 'i PC --. Q xg 'X KIIIFIIII IJ or dUI'I1'1fr 75. .Asfeig e-12:-Si . ' Cfvrqf ,, . p Fllcsm-' .. -3:f:., zL:rfmi C . '7,.1.ss -. . . l'UY sc 1'1. . 'f , f1'Hf'2f111,1, lm. 9 f fdfffuu linrlnf x 'C's.fL'H1SS1Sff-11 55: I U.lHl.Hm UA, I VH blon, IIIL-11:11-QC!!!-11121. .1 . 1011,-1110, PUCUV 'Src-fiifffis 70,161 ' 1 mn 91 0,1-, . L 5 CC-U3 . Q --1:-: f of l'hQ P - I-N ISI? Ingt- , QQ:-23-:Nga A Ullllc-It-' g ' 'UCIAUI' - .-qs--Q-:Nz - . Q Hun .,, 'JHUIC 1 5 F5-Lf?-555554: tQxpUbl1C21fIo11, S DCP'UU C lf- SCI'vci UIJUT In film-rig r- si W as Ti g-M 4 -Is Cu-adrisozis uf I ...NN , O '55fSi :r.f -, ,4.-Jr.-iran 2ng.,.v:g'. ..- Xsrr. , 5 w Js:1-'E Sgqgfioli Cx-':3c.:?W . , I ,sb- -N f'5S'5C, 'f, J vf-., ffs'ffS' ,gtjrwi ,-:Sf,5iE -5 Z J- wvr- q Q I l 5941. B!.'1':' tg. N -g.. N . , -Tstfmw '55, 91 4 '. 1,4 -lu L .J A .nf-:Aff --. ,,J'rv 1..Y K DJ N. W 1 'N5:'g45,P .g,:,m Fisxiaff f f ,. HServing as a pubic relations medium for the Collefre and D offering practical experience to members of publicity classes, puplied two hundred and sixteen local and ll ' the Press ,Bureau su it metropolitan newspapers with news of campus activities. The Bureau was spmonsored by Isidor Colodny during the fall 5 semester. Byron ls. i illis took over the duties of faculty advisor in I CllI'Ll lI'X lllnu f cd bx Nliury Clodchaux during the spring semester, the News Sureau ieleised approximately tu elve hun dred column inches of neus eieh month melt BllklS's xx is editor of the ueeltlw Piess Bulletin H assisted by lllarloiie Cnrem Xllllllll Qfuenthei, l51rb1r1 Bereh, Betty Mondius, nine Cnnsbeigf, Arnold lurstenbe xVCl1lllC1LF, md lfVeslcy lXelson C XVHS rg, Garth Llkl A Press Bureau t S ln'-K l C . , N N , . . 4 7 . . C s ' ,'. y ' w 4 r - -A Y I Y 0 l LD .V K d - 1 'U , , Y , . , . , , .J .' , ,. - our l n 's .. I . In 4 :gg A . . . . . I E 'i . . . . , ,, .. ,,. , , .a , , .,., 1 I I , nn f A ss n 1-5 . E . . . , . . . , -,.. , , , . - . - J -. . - . . .V -.x '.. c 1 1, i 1 1 L rr ' I 1' ' ' A Y ' ' L 4 ' l , I ,1,,' . I .. . . X 4 ' - Y ' Q ,' ' A ' 2 .' ' .' . J .vu x.-. - U x V . . U -' . 1 t - ,v U gf V - s i un 4 if 'N ' .- ' U i 7- A ' .elif ' sv 1.2 H -4, - .1 :', 'o if , I L T. I 1.4 T I X V 11,1 - alll. It ' n All f- fi 12 -N - 0 t 1 'A 41 ' 4 ' 1 . 1, Q' : ' ,, ' ' ,' ' xg' 1. , :. V. , . 1 xl -.1-e ' W- . ' ' WSJ - K ..-' ' 1.1 . 1..'t'1 L' 'Llf-A r,.:j ::' :MZ ' 1 A In .1213-.-, Z '. '.-, - . ' L1 S. '. C- UW, - ' 3 ' . I -, - . ,I eh? - F 1 I K-'ki K. -'L .vt . gy l . -e31:1+:.3.- .: i.l'-'-' f rg Y 'QAM2 . rw, . 1-F . A ,. lr iz.-dlp E...-g-mf.-H ' , ga! - n-', '. .-uh .,. . -' il-'ll .xl: v-.'-9' .f Z ' ' IEW ,Q 'dnl .Q.fl'f..u , .. 1 V. en-3 ' U'-Liz.: lx .i uf ,, I er 'i l ' V nl- -'illzxll -3 K I - '. A ti, 9 1 I . - 4. L' s ,. Advertising Department 5 The Advertising Oflice, which secures and arranges advertise- ments for three college publications, the Los Angeles Collegian, the Junior Campus, and the Student Handbook, is sponsored by Eugene D. Kinnett, advertising and merchandising instructor. Lee Horvitz managed the oflice during the fall semester and was succeeded in the spring by Samuel Saul. Students enrolled in the Publications 84 classes composed the sales staff. The active staif included: Herchel Chipp, layouts, Victor Morris, ofhce manager, Eileen Chambers, secretary, and Faye Bloom in charge of sales. Lee Horvitz Fall Manager Samuel Saul Turning Out the Ads Spring Manager CGPV Pat K elle -'Yrrz' or campus ubs a r 1110! Gare art Jil an-m elffjf Siu' Faltlz LW fYJ:r ' Katflgflz flick' eo F00 0641527422 J' J' 227721 Czaziyigpz 5 The Jkt Bureau acts as a tlzeattzeal bookl' IT talent presezztlhg nuuyez-ous progtau genera! student boq'If. Actllfft' of tlze Qgrl le Scott C77 J' semester the Bur test assemb nga IS fo Jes tlz ' - Oli' Call F ly Stud P gentf 1- cl nd f 1s yea ' uded and nee fl ookp the ' ent el: ' an fo atii' actul p dur' fy 1.rz'0?2z' or tly pres fuse. jumor W r tbe f g as Q lug tb PGJIJIIJ 61253 112 Can all te ssivta e S ' get e tzbu tlze tsprzbg Lousbieaut rin H-iavsff nt Pl'l:S'C7yf ptmg assvbte was tlze fbe y Co atflly a Nev Q' 6 ullfy a s 12 11 MCR' 10.11 fz J' Joe ' ' U'V13'O . C012 Wztb eld the ClI3li'17I31JN Rezuefz. XILSS flfaqgatet 1- usf5u1'eeu College Hosts Bill Bryan Thomas Fitzsimon Dale Carpenter Walter Keane Don Davis Claude Hudson 44 162 wi Don Phillips BThe College Hosts, a men's service club, owed its organization last fall to the efforts of Claude Ross, at that time Associated Students vice-president. Selected on the basis of athletic, social, or administrative ability, members served as official hosts at all college social func- tions. They were especially active at dances, where they introduced students, maintained order, and Hestablished an atmosphere of dignity. Members of the club at its inception included: William Bryan, Dale Carpen- ter, Donald Davis, Thomas Fitzsirnmon, Claude Hudson, Creighton Markle, Don- ald Philips, Earl Schultz, William Wade, Wiley Wills, Bert Vance, and Stewart Young. 'Their president was Claude Ross. ' Paul Schmierer Claude Ross Victor Strumpf Wiley Wills si james Carlson Don Creighton Nancy- Davidson Don Davis Stanley Lefringhouse Paul George james johnson Walter Keane Bettie Lain 5 Typical of the Marty Warshafsky regime during the fall semester was the Student Relations Council, of which War- shafsky, Associated Students President, was the founder and first president. This novel institution, its members drawn from all fields of student enter- prise, was represented as a responsible group before which the ordinary student could bring his personal problems, both financial and social. Seeking to engender greater College spirit, the Council in- augurated I-Iowdy Day. Although the group was criticized as being the personal instrument of War- shafsky, its activities were carried into the new semester under the leadership of Barbara Goodwall and Donald Davis. S. McLaughlin J Student Relations Council ff l 53 D George Means Harry Morgan Claude Ross William Scott Troasuro Room I. xx 5 Founded in 1930 by Thaddeus Bren- ton, English instructor, the Treasure Room, formerly known as the Manuscript Room, is used as a museum for displaying cultural treasures. This year an exhibition of rare manu- scripts and books from the library of Mrs. Edward Lawrence Doheny, America's most noted woman book collector, was held under the supervision of Mr. Bren- ton, college Curator. Mrs. Doheny loaned an exhibit that covered a wide range in the realm of fine books including illuminated manuscripts, first editions, and fine bindings. Sir Ed- ward Bulwer-Lytton's quote, There is no past as long as books shall live, was the theme of the exhibit. V, ' 1 '-xx, .xl I . 'I 5 ,V , ,l,4af5lI., 1 'N W - .V- 3- i . .... , Studio Room 1' Y vi' - . . I ,K gi l D 5 'Nabil '+L 4' .qt 3 'l 4 . 1 , ml' l qt' Q K ll' nfl B The Studio Room on the second Hoor of the Social Arts Build- ing Was opened by Miss Margaret Preininger, head of the Cultural Arts Department, to serve in the absence of a Student Union Building for the College. The Associated Women Students' Alpha Welcome Tea, the Director's Teas held in honor of the Delta Class, and the Delta Mothers' Tea are semi-annual functions which take place in the Studio Room. Campus organizations obtained the Studio Room for various social functions throughout the year. fc 165 Qi S My- f Drama .,.,In w 'C A1 I ww Ei ,..-.- F T, Q5 ' L 'iig- Q-.gg UQ ..zlgl'...4.x0 WARRICRS HUSBAND B When Julian Thompson created his rowdy satire upon feminismls ideal of an Amazonian society, he provided the College with a well of laughter. Betty Timmons and Dolph Nelson headed the cast which made The Warrior's Husband a major hit of the fall season. What a man What a woman gd,- On guard A 4 I 'J 1 Isn't she cute? DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF 5 Sganrelle, the pseudo-doctor Whose mis- adventures make up Moliere's famous comedy, was a welcome visitor to the Little Theater. His efforts to cure Lucinde, the love-sick girl afflicted with dumbness, were portrayed by Jack Foster, opposite Lennoy McClanahan. 01 C1-Qoeyo 11 . 'O Q09 Joi LSYB Q90 ,Y Q cf? 53. ':.. 1 . - , qf YL. ,XT 'Q W6 ' a1,..v.bx-if: ' I A 0 Q xy F? A. F E ,ri ,2-P:f! ..-if 435' ii H H 959: ,-2 1 4.1.11 f - x ., hd 15 N Fireside, a cozy chair, and you WIND AND THE RAIN akchy Kifchy Coon V Aspiring thespians outsidc the fold of Plays and Players were given the chance to display their talents in this work of Merton Hodges, produced by the ' Associated Students in the fall of 1936. Faith Wiley and Jack Foster headed the cast, smoothly sustaining the romantic interest. Betty Timmons excelled as a Scottish landlady whose con- cern for her boarders created humorous situations. Jack Foster, Charles Tritton Dolph Nelson, Dr. Paul Duhamel 6 esfvfzspf 'SOQWC4 C3290 'L5og0e.x xlxsqo soo A , ' Q ' .Q S . 4 f X2oSLfa'Q,-Q0eD642S5e,,QemS if 61 cc 172 , booioes Xwogoosooe ofiseixswqo 'Oi QXQQS fw2sQXaie:ssQ0ox Oligo 2lSSe,ie0x Kiev 400-ex Kfmoqbq 655 Qblvqffzlx GOQQSS -5562. og QQ-Mxcqb gpyboqoqoed . ysqqsomqjsisoco Coe, bofbesggc, ive, Qui Xeon 5535 sezyiibi no e+Qeiq6Xeonz,ixoo'0 cmixemwse, web Qesqlpob ow-eofb afixecxe Qixsexb fao6YS6g0iso-Qvmbliiixoo xo 00549065 wb QQSQAQ. 9efw9060'o, CYXZQQZ5 Sooqf 4iQf2Sof,wkCm6of1fxwfz02SNXmd wa. Gmsnoo, Sceoxcbbi Xfzwe?-v Ace, qofxsle, QOXQ. Qeisosgvwoef.-X9 gow emwqoe 1965. iv ngm 0 me C' pear Q 1 , Oo , '90 65,0 16 1002 -if .96 Q21 ' +5264- ec-O' 01? P Q6 fo .relfr o 02. 01605256 C949 1 f1f22-1217631 H521 info Qvr-2460 l6f5l251216d' 1-if N5e11- oegbdboqg 62 064161-areQ',0liy jljcarer -900' ' ,511-ear eq' l .re 1-ao 340 af? ICQ 191' 000' ' ,ole 600' -foearei 01-030' 612241 Cer Q .9010-oe 020012 1'gm-9l1l11f7l10FO0C6 to J: .fnlflf 67001: Q' .r07,0to15 olgbbated 11: 1961615 12.0 ,oo121qr0Q' of O51- 41 e Q 1' 01- 104' as Q9 011 Off' we a0y,1J6e0 e 122 160 ac-r e15ea1-kv-srl 00190 ff-f'ff'f7f1k1a '55 Q' Q-oesr '5gplJ6Cl. IQIFGIIZQPGFQQ6 ' . 'ba 00 93 'ff' riff .9 Q' CO 4140 O gov yo 00202690 18 ,, . A! Ali' 3 D 7 K J I 4 51511 O O14 -918 Ho hum! I'll take mine straight ...kv 'wa' Tomatoes are cheaper f !,...Q .f 'T , Q,,,.,-'-1, So I said to the Governor P'- LABURNUM GROVE H A Modern comedy by Joseph Priestly, Laburnum Grove, recounted the story of a double life led by a small town busi- ness man, and his difficulties in keeping his secret from an unwieldy family. The excellent characterizations of james Boles, Dorothy Steck, Maxine Livesay, and Charles Shopwin brought them new praise. For his work as director of the play, Ernest Sarracino was pre- sented with the Tau Sigma Delta award. cc xx MILESTONES V Three generations, equally troubled and equally amusing, had their histories subjected to scrutiny by College theater- goers during the showing of this Edward Knoblock-Arnold Bennett comedy. The manner in which the prejudices of older people confuse their children's lives was aptly depicted by Dolph Nelson, Mary Jane Gaston, Betty Andrews, and Bernard Ebert in this novel costume piece, directed by Frederick Campbell. 44 in N But Father be reasonable Mrs. Rhead Josephine Cohen ancy Sibley, Lois Odell Ned Pym, Bernard Ebert ' 1 -g sl- 1 1. x Z' X'X 'M .H I A , ., . vi'-N A f1+gpgmA . - Y-1 a U5 . v .44 1191 1 xii ,. - Iwi, rp-.. , A 1., I 2: r 'L ,H,I1.5' :lip ' 7, I. T.' - I 53? 'X Iliff , .lx +P ,jf I '-s 4 :J Q 4 ' x :Xi Q. 1 x -4 A. 'lg' 1 i-' Do you get the point? s all a Wicked plot Anticipation I live for my beauty f L.- ' I , f'l D A4 Ji ,iii-S1 u 'ij-3 if . , . .. .r P LA , I ff WZ., gil? 5 , RIVALS V The Rivals by Richard Sheri- dan, starring Ernest Sarracino, Mary Jane Gaston, and Dean Norton, was presented under the direction of Maxine Livesay. The highlight of the show was Mary jane Gaston's interpretation of Mrs. Malapropls laughing, crying, hysterical scene. All's well that ends Well Still happy I! n a sentimental mood gfgiliwu 1 ' V 1,-Q'f.':1L . .1 'ff if ' .-.r -.vi .' i ' ,YH W. p , ii. ff i 11i',-' HV f xi. fi- i g 'LMI .N ' . . W :QW IWW ' . ' TIN' K 175 ' V Ditto ACCENT ON YOUTH E Returning to former practice, the Drama Department took over the production of the traditional Asso- ciated Students play this spring. Bernard Ebert, Lennoy McClana- hann, and Patricia Lee enacted star- 1 , Bottoms up ring roles in Accent on Youth, by gi S. Raphaelson. james Boles directed. 'C 179 D A by 1 , tx D p , - m,f', .. ,Y -Z wigs. ' 'Z , '. -it J' K L'Caught with the goods :PU I A i ii E il . ...tu I U + X SRF I ' H f T:- ' ' -' 'H M Fi fs- fmi WI a F9 -firlk Lf VF Elw- H '5'- In-Hui f ' 'Z' 'H ' 1 TFa!+ AJ -'V'-1 R- M, ,r.j.'f1Xa fiix- Ig '-!'5t'1?T1 Lf 15 .1 , q,'E ' -fr M t 5521. Ti -gun' - 'fig-wk. . W1 L1 4 ' II' 1 Y' 'L if, '42 i 'I , f ,nl 7 '. y ,fy -H .-f- H J 1. . .. H4 1 y 'H -,I U .1 uh, li .-If .l. if W f 1 4 s. .., 1 , , . 1-' ,... O - 1 - 4 4' if T f-N . x X xx QQLAXY fievx 'W li Xi E.. Q14-L 'Ax 'EP' Sf Lx X1 TOP LEFT READING DOVVN Everybody happy? You don't say so In a playful mood The Happy Pair My Friends - So I'll told you What a head Spring has sprung Comrades! After a smoke You're the only on 'Tis a sad fate ll CC CC CC Cl e in my life, etc TOP LEFT READING DOWN 'I promise 'This didn't happen to me 'Oh tell mc, pretty maiden 'I-Im, I think I've got something here 'Heil 'Oh you think you will? 'And I said to Mrs. Glotz, if - 'Ladies in repose 'No, no, a thousand times no! The gadaboutn 1' A...- S AL .x 9, 153786- JT gy MES X ' A if A , ..A.,.. .mf 3,...gW'wvw' f 1 . 1-1 ' , ' 'F yu 5 Q fl- 171 442' ,, Gif 'E I , W, -wx Q I lf x --sk-X, : , s -f - w Hthle-HCS rf' u.n. -V F ' 1 55: Fix C- , a ws UTY-Fm:-1-2'4 '1' ,nv- 'ff ' ' WMLL :'. -:Y .'- , .nl-lg-I I fin-aug. w. L' 3: lr.: I su 1 , 4 ,g,f f .s, L Q i L -,r s if 4' ' 1', K ' 'S Q f W f2f5,,4l 4 : A ' if fgl .gf f ' LQ -1,, - f - ,- A4 .5 A113 , K Q is'1 2-w3M1QA sq, rW f g -, gQ,f. f if W V 4 i 1 Y ?,, Il , K x Sz. Rt . any 'fa ' . 1 gd ,, X, v A P a 5. 1 up 1' xr all ' Q 4 M K' 'J ,-1 ' M. ' G . K' W, e-4 ly' WIP ' 1 di! I' U sgzvwsk 'jifx 'l,k0 4 F fl A X Napa W r J A I 1 ,B F i Q Q QQ A f S my Q Xi R' ' i 'P Q ,pi law., i iw x f e ' R il' 1' W 'Q HL' 'I P. J 5,v 3f,' Nj 3' , -- - . JL ' N' f fi, V kF Q!HPlf i.+, xg 1 25 if ff M '. .,, H gy f , , at . 1 Uv as 1,4 ,, ,f J, f, -fu 6 M Q 1H fff.f, hw M 1 A 1 'P it F 'J 'C' 5 by Y -. 5' FL I ' in 1' 4 i . iq, L ,WI Q n I K' 5 I W id 4 1 ff 'L is and I I J h . V . 'fa . 4- I 15 A Q - , , . 1 t ,, H -' .L ,. in K ' . , 1 f i .7 ' - -1 Q . V . ' u f' l 4,4 +A 'L A L 1 w jk I' A , 'N 7: X Y K 1 ' v I I , ' , ' .I- 2 ' , Q I as , ,. I i XJ, ,, h JE L., 1 4 x y.- . V. P ' 2 y. V. lx. P2 I Y :uf , 1 I. I lvl If if , . A lin ly fir li W' Fi 493 A. A- . n,, A ,P qv 2 'ff km ,Q ,, 15:1 li xg w X- N- -A v U, -K ,. -.,,, . , mga., v ,.-. . Q -v , ' -V., :.4 ln. nm., fe 1' 1 ,. ur-:AH ,df-7 W . V , A fa- ,- - Q. -...nl '-'xx X if I xv vw.: -. L V . ,c .45 ' f! f 1. Wi 'i L1-' 1 rv. f,- I :, ,fly V ' rf r 4 2 P JL f .' .g '47 ya in all 5 5 !6,bxMkXx S, Peratis . . . Quarter BProspects of another championship for the Crimson eleven were dimmed by Fullerton in the season opener. Coming to life Not in Public, Dearie . . . Cubs Og Hornets 7 cc my in the final quarter, the Hornets recovered a fumbled punt on the Cub 45-yard line and eight plays later scored the winning touchdown on a iz-yard pass into the end zone. Poor blocking and numerous fumbles kept the Cubs on their haunches during most of the game. Their last bid for victory failed when they lost their punch on Fullerton's 17-yard line. jerry DeHoog furnished the only sparkle in the Cub backield, and Bill Maiser's punting lent color to a rather drab contest. I Greenbaum . . . End 1 lib sf 9 ' v .. 'H 'fs 'W' A ' 5 NJ ' 'Q ' .5 A . ' 1 -Q' 4 K , U 4 9 ,QQ Q 0 ' I fit' l'u 4 Q V ', . I ' Os ,Y , 9 u . .,:. , 1 in Y L I' 3: QU elg . 0 I JL.- i G ' Q 4 . iff , 'K 1 9 -- 0 f- '- 'Q , '1 U ' -E52 4: 'glhf is if V p M .J'.9'f' . I 1 -.' -. ,S fn H r 1 X N -' 1 P M a f an ' ,EWS 'lf M ' Q ' , 1 B 1 I 4 flgw '5 42. gb . , - Q if w A4 ' Y' I. s X N 4' Q. A 1- ' ' fm-ff ' . ..n- All-, mf. ' f C . x a . ' A J -I wg .- wif :TQ 4. K. 17'!B ,X Costeadot . . . Guard Cubs 65 Vikings 0 Here Comes the Title . . . 4' if 5 ,1' V A Garrison Hnishn that atoned for a dismal start brought victory to the unpredictable Cubs in the race for the Western Division Championship. Long Beach made a formidable challenge on the home stretch, but the Cubs had the 'cbreaksn and won. Taking advantage of a penalty against Long Beach for pass interference, the Cubs came up with a io-yard pass, DeHoog to Captain Pat Kelly, and from the Viking 13-yard line launched a series of line plays that ended when Ruess bucked his way into the end zone. Long Beach gave Crimson adherents a scare with their fourth quarter passing attack, but failed to score. Tipton . . . Tackle cc rx yi Q Q X' , , E 1 445- + -F -2,- r Q ' x Fuller Presents Trophy to Ugfiu Most Valuable Player Burger . . . Defense Church ly, W Clark . . . Manager SEASON S SCORES Cubs 3 U.S.C. . z Loyola 4 U.C.L.A I U.S.C. . 7 Loyola 2 U.C.L.A o U.S.C. . 4 Loyola A Ice Hockey 1 .4-v , ' Z. lllli 5 ch ff 201 n - ' A X WX Wi 5 1 ' 94 i ,, A-as H Nl' 4 4 1 ' ' Sq' -a J L! ff Q ,, -7 'gm 'LQ'-W A J 3 1 L. ,, 'ixlillf' nv' .'gg. . ,Y - , I s - ' ' '- ' Z. ' 2 -1 ' jf 44? . .- ' '55 P' A l .I 41 5' , .JV V 3' N 'I .' '4 .X Q '- H . vp' AVN 1 1 .. wi' . F ': -' 2 2,111 '- 'P J! ,V M Wg Q-- 8. Summers . .- . Wing Scandareth . . . Halley , , ,Wmg 'A A Y'V- qw Ag: it i 5 I 2' .XR-gg. if' 1 qlz q , - e H , '1 'L P-: x.. U xg .5 ' 5 'se 7 Y QA! 4? 'Y 5 ' 4: . ,e + 4 ,gs Wx -1 V' lj V -,, . ' K xlj, Z 1 xl ,F ' ,Q Tempest . . . Defense f gi .J Z4 fks- Tk i' 4' 'I 4 S9 41 'kg Pucina , , . Wing Gordon , , , Goalie Keeler . . . Goahe 203 SEASON'S SCORES Cubs Gpponents 29 Glendale .... ....... 2 2 I9 Glendale ..... .. . 34 18 Long Beach ..... 35 32 Long Beach ..... .. . 42 31 Santa Monica .. 35 30 Santa Monica . . . .. . 32 41 Ventura 18 39Ver1tura... ...26 44 rx Basketball ri' 'H , Bglsketball 205 DQ - , Q' .4 Currie. . .Forward bah - -' .I 5 ' 4 K B Los Angeles entered the 1937 basketball campaign with only three lettermen available as the nucleus for a new team. What 442 O6 wr was virtually an Alpha quintet was whipped into shape by Coach Dave Ferrell and sent into eight contests, from which the Cubs emerged with three victories. Made confident by a zo to zz triumph over Glendale in the season opener, the Crimson cagers entered the return match with little of their former elan. The Vaqueros opened with a rush, baffling the Cubs with their floor work and accurate shooting, and led bv Bob Titchenal, ran up a 34 to IQ score. 79- Gaston . . . Forward P' n 5 ' l Collier . . . Forward B Los Angeles suffered disaster in both encounters with the Long Beach quintet, conference champions. The first game was a complete rout for the Cubs, 3 5 to 18, and although the Vikings met vigorous and sometimes dangerous opposition in the rematch, they Hnally subdued the Crimson a second time, 42 to 32. The most disheartening defeats were those administered by Santa Monica. Both contests were close, 35 to 31 and 32 to 30. In the second game, Mel Collier sent the teams into an overtime period with a last-minute scoring junket. The Corsairs fought off the Cub sharpshooters and eked out a breathless victory. jones . . . Guard L' Q ,r 'y ...I Thye . . . Guard -7:3 gl A' I season the Cubs again emerged from the gloom of defeat to vent their Wrath on the northern school, 39 to 26 Dean Johnston, who constituted the chief offensive weapon of the Cubs during most of the season, was high man 1n the race for local scoring honors His 70 points were far 1n advance of Paul Klein's 58. Johnston, Klein, Robert Wylie and most other lettermen have another year of eligibility. 44 208. rv Q-WZ 1 ff 'i -uf u ,i ' ir- is ICCCIVCLI H. 1l1ClLI11Cbb 4 1 LU I O Ll1'UUUlI.lg, Zlllu Zll, LHC U1UbC UI. LHC X., . J' V . . . 7 H - Kay. . .Forward 44 4 e D -- ---4- ... Q. 3' 'SQ' .., fl' .YM fi Track 44 210 is ,,...--3 S 'EW 'gf-N ip- 4' f N . ,, V Giving a successful personification of the irresistible force, the 1937 Los Angeles junior College track and Held team swept all opposing aggregations aside as it romped to another Southern California Junior College Championship. Harry Campbell's B.V.D. boys Went through their entire season undefeated, winning the aforementioned title, the Western Division Dual meet gonfalon, and the Western Division Cham- pionship. The Cubs were led by Captain Jack Hynes, who jumped six feet four inches to garner first place at the East-West Meet. Track F l i 1. X V Charles Tannehill, Richard Arnold, and Bruce Watkins per- formed redoubtably for the Campbellmen in the Weights. Bob Cushnie placed continually in the javelin as Well as running the 2 zo and serving on the relay team. Pole vaulters Alfred Finn and John Bullock ably took care of their event. In the middle-distances, Gail Wyatt, Wallace Sides, George Harpole, john Hales, 'Richard McConnell, and jack Hilditch performed successfully. High jumpers Lowell Steward, and Doug Grant supported Captain Jack Hynes, While George Currie was the locals' star broad jumper. 14211 ps B High-point man for the Cubs was dusky Hal Sinclair, the Crimson Comet, who scored 5 z M points in his events - the roo- yard and the zzo-yard dashes. Other sprinters who contributed to the locals' success were Tom Salo, Lockwood Carr, and Bob Cushnie. Crimson distance men were Ralph Lisowitz, john de la Vega, Chet Avery, Bert Lockwood, and Max Leemon. Local timber-toppers Ted Hogans, Wilfred Hines, and Paul Spink did their Part to swell the Cub points. John Thye, weight- man, was second to Sinclair in the scoring, netting 40 points to his credit. ' Bullom I-hgh Jump H0g2I1S HU!-'dies 1 ,- Thye Lockwood Two Mlle SICICS QUHFCCI' M116 Af ,g QS? as' Cushnie . . . Sprints Currie . . . Broad Jump Track BH 'n I Salo . . . Sprints Hales . . . Quarter Mlle Hmes . . . Sprlnts 44214 Ligowifz , , , Mile Hilditch . . . Quarter-Mile Track K i , . , Q .' -1 Smlrh . . . Hurdles Grant. . .High Jump Spink. . .High Hurdles K 215 2 4' ,I z Q A s..,...N ,w Bright . . . Broad Jump 161115115 - - - Mile 1 , V 312 I-Iarpole . . . Quarter-Mxle ix Kimball , , , Mile Williams . . . Half-Mile 1 . . ff 1i',i'LEg'-.. 53:5-Qin!-5 Track Hines . . . High-jump Avery . . Quarter-mile -H ,' v Tannehill . . . Shot Q'.q' .T Hg! -in De la Vega . . . Two-mile xx. -,Y. L -M P fr ' . JU - , ' x ' C ' W W X X 1? V fl Y L i jf N 1 Q ff 1 X .cf 1? X I L. +I 4 4 Q . VV yatt . . . Quarter-mile F I 44217 ws Markham . . . Short Stop C' Edwards Gray . . . Left Field Second Base Scott . . . Pitcher Kunde . . . Catcher Chick . . . Outfield Lugo . . . Third Base Flemmg . . . Coach E: ll I I Gaston . . . First Base cc 2: Lewis. . . Manager X F itzgerrell . . . Outfield w i 3. 5 Joe Fleming's Cub baseballers opened the 1937 season with an unimpressive 1 1-8 victory over the Glendale Vaqueros, and fol- lowed with successive wins over Long Beach iz-9, Santa Monica 6-3, and Ventura 8-5 to complete the first round. Starting the second half with a IO-3 verdict from the Vaqueros to show their true caliber, the Crimson horde ran into an unexpected 8-7 loss administered by the Vikings of Long Beach. This setback was all that was needed to ignite the spark that sent the locals to victories over Santa Monica and Ventura and enabled them to annex the Western Conference baseball crown. cc my Baseball , ,1 ,-......1 ,V . - X ,N ... Ir.. , ,.,.. ' - ' f V ,,-7' ' - if--r ,, -. . T3- ' fd, 1- . 1-4-55 '..Z' :.' V mf -27.1 .1VfY. x Q 1 L .,:,..i f R-1' - . 1 ' ' l . 7 'Ii.fsr'- --'V ' ' '7 - fi 'r - 'S--. .. 1 .,.,,.,. . ..,.,-fivk K LLH- . -, .-ig-. w ., 1 - - ,,-f ..- i stiff., 5 v.-. ... a. .- . . V ai . . a .. . ,V - ,Q Sh, .ga--Qfgzdv-ssijg , ,-Mimi, 'L'-11.1 , , 5i'Sf',,, Tagawa . . . Pitcher f 3 Fleming . . . Pitcher . ,-5 I . V is . . P. -H '. ' 2.15 -an B F irst-string hurler jim Scott suffered but one defeat while tossing the apple for the Cubs. In addition to his pitching, he batted .357, disproving the old adage that states pitchers can't hit. Eddie Markham, short shortstop, managed to smother practi- cally all of the blows that came his way in spite of his lack of height. Johnny Edwards starred at the keystone sack as well as handling the willow to good effect. Bud Gaston was the man usually found at the initial bag, While George Bankey handled the hot corner. Baseball ff 1 ,. ,K . . . -:.:f.tffitfwg . N., X WWW I I ff' Ripsch . . . First Base Baseloal 'fi 'IN 5 -'af 3 A 51jEf.. hw -f , 3--in sf 2+ ' . .. 1 . ' , 1' 'S-1 - -' ': -'- -. -,g:-1 J-.. a-PC ---wa X s 4 ,. -f . . .- - - f -nr-- a .J A., ,na ' - 4 . . . - ,- Y , ., . ,' , ' -- -Q. B In the orchards for the Crimson, Charles Lugo, Gordon Gray, Isao Sakurai, Gerald Lauritzen, and Esau Thun saw action during most of this season's games. Gray handled the left field job in a more than adequate fashion as he stood head and shoulders above the other fielders encountered in competition. Sakurai and Lauritzen shared the duties found in the covering of the center gardens. Charles Lugo, another big gunl' of the Cub sluggers, covered the right field like a carpet. Esau Thun was also slated for Hyhawk duties. if D Thun . . .Outiield JL Sakuri . . . Outfield Baseball If U Rounding out athletic dominance by the Crimson this year, Cub horsehiders added the Western Division Baseball Champion- ship to the titles gathered by the other L.A.j.C. squads. Diamond-mentor joe Fleming's men ended their season with five wins and one loss. They were closely trailed by Long Beach with four victories and two defeats. Captain Andy Kunde proved his worth behind the bat. The Cub stick wielders were led by Don Ripsch, infielder, who batted .4 32. He was followed by Johnny Edwards, second base- man, with an average of .41o. 223 vw Rush . . .Pitcher , . i Fencing J AN 4' ,Aa i 37, J' t. Q .ll if :P -H TX X l N Xu t - J X- in is :sr , - 44 224 Y -21 iii . ,F Cousmeau . . . F oils - in f -N is X A R 'ff NX N 'A , X 1- a 1 X x T .f . xxx jf df lx x , V: ,X y sf f 77 ,: w l l Ii 1 Bauer . . . Saber Sauke . . . Foils B Slashing and cutting their way to a Pacific Coast Novice Cham- pionship, the Cub fencers kept pace with the other Crimson contingents by dominating the local athletic horizon. The Cubs were coached by John Tatum and captained by Fred Schwankovsky, Pacific Coast foils champion. In one trip to San Francisco, the Cubs won the Pacific Coast title and defeated Washington University, Stanford University, and were barely beaten by the strong team from California in dual meets. Fencing in 'Z' , -ani s K, X . W' 4 if fs- if .fr It NS Captain Schwankovsky F oils, Pacific Coast Champion Ab Foiinlid Ep.. 1 v ' , ' in X' C hT mm ' A 5 oac a B Following Captain Schwankovsky in the foil rankings were 'i Herb Sauke and Ernest Abrams. Veteran Bob Baker led the saber U ' team in action and was supported by Balen Wagner and Harold Van Loon. Li X Heading the epee team was Ernest Abrams who holds two Cal- ifornia epee titles. Following him on the epee squad were Bob Cousineau and Hal Bauer. Besides Schwankovsky's Pacific Coast kingship, he also holds two other California titles. The fencing contingent fought through the longest season of any Cub team. .1 1 1 225-as 'Q Row 1-M. Avaklan. F. Henman, R. Williams. B. Metz. L. Fisher. L. Tumbull Row 2-M. Pynoos. S. Fox, Vf Yoomlng, B. Brown, R. Lubln. D. Fisher, C. Ellis B Twice racing to easy victories over Long Beach, Santa Monica, Glendale, and Ventura junior Colleges, Coach Charles A. Ellis, netmen won the Metropolitan Division Championship, and entered the playoff for the Southern California crown heavy favorites to defend their 1936 title. Led by such stars as Captain Ronald Lubin, Lance Turnbull, and Bert Brown, the Crimson boasted one of the most powerful and well-balanced squads in the Southland. Meshon Avakian, Dan Burke, Ritchie Williams, Vince Toomey, and Kenny Lawrence were others who put Los Angeles on the 1937 tennis map. Tennis , ' ' 'i'14iQ4.g,ul.,, Tennis x I v w if 7 s f . . r . . , A I Q 'xYL1 .3.!fz.-l , -7?i---- - - ',, -:- f- Abhfmz . V .' ' -i.nq+!nl :W s. I' ' 'Y' -I-I, -I ' 35 .,'LA-., V. r - .Qtify ii ' +31 Y ' A 54 . -4+ N ii . , . - , 1 , , 14' , Yififfi 7 A' T ' 'E In U . J , ,, ' ' - A -'ljil 'v ' .. . 4 .- :Q '21f.,-1 X - ' V 4 V ' 'M . ' ,. - +.-- Q U I' T-0-14. ......q,,.. , ' 439, i :MV .' .ii 'Q L 'V i , ,Q A ,. , Q W X, . - 3- 4 . -.L .L -Q , --Q . p,.,.p.: .- .. a f 'f , A I I tllfxh ' r ' ,Y '.f ,, - ,. , , -..'1.-4 '.,x','.' flgfwfgh' A fgiis' . V' H f i . f 4 .2Q,QfQ'Q,QA-'I'2.ILi4ig? ' - wa' . '1 ,::'-rf--,Q ' -'n..:5:'.7g ya A I l 54,11 Av , , - 'P-ww A , 1 g Q.,-553:15-f:'.:1-r' 19' -G? 1 J-MH, ,i ve-5' , .1 -f A s V. :NQ4 7 N, la V ---,a , , A '- .Nw .4 -,. f cc 227 rv Row 1-A. Bnlres. D. Barnes. G. Blue. B. Koblln. B. Wilke. S. Ibn Row Z-Mi Fisher. C. Irish, L. Kaslow, E. Boyd, J. Morgan. G. Fern. M. Kavin Have we been formally introduced? Wrestling B By competing against older and more experienced matmen, the Crimson Wrestling squad cut itself off from any possibility of going through the fall season undefeated. Three victories, as opposed to four defeats, left them in fourth place in the newly organized A.A.U. Southern Pacific Wrestling League. The Inter- collegiate League, which functions during the spring semester, got under Way too late for the showing of Coach Milton Handls grapplers to be recorded in the junior Campus. Led by Captain Melvin Kavin, the team included Jack Smith, Dick Barnes, Leon Caslow, Ted Rodgers, and Shigeru Iba. A. a228:aA . T ,--- , ,A . . ., .I ... ... , . Q ,, . ,. J, . .. .,,.. U, ,, .JJ -' -I.. .f , '1.',-J' A' 1,4-, -.-4 ,. , Q. Row 1-R. Bidwell. R. Martin. N. Rankin. J. Van Nada.. R. Ransom, C. Goudy S Takahashi M Fife H. Yamauchi, B. Crumuacker Row 2-P. Artemenko, V. Root, E. Wise, W. Hosklng. R. Fahn. B. Williams N Beze Gymnastics U A championship in the A.A.U. Novice Meet, third place in the Junior A.A.U., and runners-up to U.C.L.A. in the Senior City A.A.U. Tournament, were but three of the accomplishments of the Los Angeles junior College Gym Team. The Crimson was only defeated in one dual meet, that with the U.C.L.A. varsity. Bill Crumpacker, all-around man, distinguished himself by scoring zo points in the City Meet. Wilson Hosking broke the national junior college rope climb record by ascending the string in 5.5 seconds. Captain Dick Benner, Norm Henkin, and Bob Ransom earned their second letters. C4 229 an 4 Q 1 1 ' ' If ' , - qr 3 gp, 5, .- . , . A A14 v -. ' , ,,...,+.-,ev ' , ,,,,,, I- -1 A- v . ., 5.. - U.. - 4 . f - . o. 1. if 1?-,a,z'W?,g?. ,.r .Qp .- 5 iw ff' t 4 ' ' . '9'2. ' t- 2-1:2 w ,.-':-.S -it-:4,?.A -,V . 'f7.. ' ' ' -:f AJ' - SL :V '1 9'-fi..-'if f X . . 4 ' . . ' -Af?eI?5fAQQ T1-'-QQ? iff!-'w 1.'1?fEfs!'?-V1-kr'':f -'Q-'QT. .- nffv? .. 1-' K -La fw ,L -,-J-gi -fjg: 3-iii x.',.L',f' Q-1f ':'1'l':Kf3-31.-,,': '.. 'FCHL fR1T1. ,1, - 'QQ' i ff Q, 1 .'..j - 5. -, bl 1 1 . A iq 15,4 , 3 - ,, X' . A Ns .g.44'fjj 'ljw'Q'1 g,..7. jf-.f-, 'Q 'iq,,.,,fFf-51,1 4 x 1 fu- - 1,35-,H fx,5,'1Q., A -f mir-f ' '- X .i'Y'1k 5'ff1f ff . . ' V ' i . . 'wi , . . Q , H. N' ,. -. - . S. ff A, ' f' i., j' l U, ' . .. 'g' - , f ,L .:-- - K F, .- ,415 W ,fx V. my A Jef. '. ,Q ' ,. ' A ' M: f' Wf? X j G T' .1 '1 'ff'-f, fifT3rj: f7 V'. gf' Q 534. ' ' - , K ..? .aiu K AV.b.N,A Av .I , N 1 , Q . A 'w' ff. - ' -'f ' .- va f '1-53' ' . .1 . fx-5' f 1- K 9- X. , - 'J .,f ,- L., . 4. , , ,D -,tr f. I - Q , Q ,,lv::,k,xN X xx, . 911, QQ - 'TM , wx.. 1.2.x-NM ,V K .p-. ' . -. f - - .1 -4. -, :'L'11 -.. ,- . v. ' -Hg:-.. -' -, K. A. rv, . , , -----: K. - - 3 A-4.116 - .. Q V. we . M-X . f.. - - - if --he . ' ' x-.-1 H'1.P1f.' H 'X nf: V. -- S . rig' ' ,.. , I V v. 5,17--xiii.-,Y .b W ,- ' . N.. In - R' ti' ' , - .piuzfls .4 . . 'V 7 , me Bike. Y' , ,X 5.51.- ' , ' I t - . . ' v 'xi 'V' ff P' .--,, A -'-' - '. 2-w A ' X, n A 1 4' A P- . hw , -... . N ' - , - fig.: ' . ' -' . 9 . f.. J , . ,. A. -- . '. A .try lv, ., 'A Y V , I '1 ' X 4 f 1 ' ' V I 5 . ,. . , 1 M 4 ,IF - . ' . ' if , -41' f , r f , -2 -' 1 ' J fi. 7 x s - I ' z 2 - 3 131' K ' ,, 1:1 3? sm . , - S- , :I ,.7'ii X '-1' I f ' . ,nj r 0 1 i ' 1,155-9 gl W wi. ,TM ' 'P ' fc. ,QM ' E .fad 1? ffi 53, ,fr 1.4 ,' LRF: Nw-+.15f fy :L-s L, gg. ...i .,.' . QT ,lf W : 'vi' 'iff - Az' r ,-3 , 1' - pf. ri f'-f 'f . Q, 2.3 rv -.we 3 x '43 . 1, ' - if ' ,fs .1 A K 4 . I- -e,,-, '. 3. ! .V Q .A..:,L ir ', .im 'ui C .fR'L' .UA .Wigs ,H v'.g 1 fi 5 s A , Ng., 5 x 4 216' 1 1' , J, .3 , . 1 F 'G N. if , YF' Q.:-E ji , JS A . HE. 4. -, 7 ?' . 1 Hs C2 E. 4 V ,H 1 X. 'w Q ff- 2 gf 5 f E331 A E' 4. -'f7'r' r 'F' X 5 s gy' 3 . I. r is K, Q Aquatics B Ably coached by Don Newmeyer, the Cub swimming and water-polo squads both enjoyed successful seasons. Their victory at the expense of the University of Southern California's highly favored freshmen team stood highest on the water-polo outfit's list of achievements. The strength of the swimming squad lay in Jack Scandrett and Tommy Teorey, diversg Bob Priestly, entrant in the 440-yard free style raceg Ed McClean, who competed in the loo-yard and zzo-yard free style eventsg jack Taylor, 50-yard sprinterg and Burt Smith, backstroke performer, entered in the sprints. cc 7: t L-r' 3 gg' 1-Lugk, B,B0m, B.Nux-inzbon, B.0stenbetl. R.Mntzenbacher. B.B1etal. B. Brown. B.Blavsky. Row 3.1Ef'gs::exB,1HQ0'Ebg?igrcmm, nan, s.smnn. H. Maya, s. Young, s.w0naward, A. Hood Some action, eh! Soccer B Considered one of the best squads ever to represent the College, the soccer team soon encountered the injury jinx and suffered a disappointing season. Coached by Alexander W. Hood, mathematics instructor, the Cubs were no easy mark for their opponents. The University of California at Los Angeles went down in defeat before the Cubs in the first encounter between the two teams, although in two subsequent contests the Bruins avenged their loss. The U.S.S. California squad went the limit to win its match, and San Jose State was soundly beaten. 'L 'ia H A victory over Glendale lent the only cheerful aspect to a cross-country dual-meet season in which the Cubs met defeat at the hands of Santa Monica, Pasadena, Long Beach and the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles. Somewhat better luck attended Coach Harry Campbell's squad in the Western Conference meet. Harry Mortenson, Crimson long-distance ace, Won the event, avenging an early-season defeat by Steve Lyons of Pasadena. The added efforts of john de la Vega, Blythe Sprott, and Ronny Lubin gave the Cubs second place in the meet. In the A.A.U. meet, Los Angeles took' third honors. W Cross Country nail-- ':i 442335: Q -1, gr M do 'L ' 'ffl ' ' ' dl 5,. 1 -'fx?x-fic.. X 1- 'Yu 5. :1 I I . 1 ,... - . , L W lnlm Mural George Ashton Student Manager 5' 'A' ' nfl H The demand for a system of competitive sports less exacting than the intercollegiate program, and available to a wider section of the student body has led the College Administration to adopt a comprehensive program of intra- mural athletics. Directed by Coach Milton Hand and Student Manager George Ashton, the 1936-,37 program included: swimming, track, football, tennis, wres- tling, baseball, fencing, volley- ball, and golf. The champion- ship of the football league was won by an aggregation un- abashedly answering to the name of Alphas. High hon- ors in the intramural track meet were taken by the Com- ets, while Royal Esquiresn annexed the volleyball title. Milton Hand Advisor 1, 3? k It--, al. 4 f'f..:a ig . Y if Dave Smith Assistant S ' P7 Pere Artemenko 1 Head Yell King f En .JY Sachs! n n Leaders B111 Schnexder Assistant X 1 12' s Qs.. ft. 2 Womeiis Aciiviiies Mary Arnold Angelino Cirino Ethel Crane Lillian Little Womens Athletic Association B The Wo1nen's Athletic Association represents the modern movement to promote the health of American women through a diversified athletic program. Its governing board is made up of student executives, subject to faculty control, who make recommendations and arrangements for contests, authorize new sports, confer athletic awards, and direct social activities. Presi- dent of the board during the fall semester was Ethelrose Orloff, succeeded in the spring by Ruth Reynolds. Ethelrose Orloif Ruth Reynolds Betty Sulzner Carol Trapeuer Dorothy Webley .5 4, 1 ' W , , ii A wi 51' '- fi if ffllfle. AW Ei.-f 44 .951-if 'iff 'ffi 2 I Row 1-B.g:Ega. B. Reid. M. Reynolda. W. Moten. A. Miller, T. Hatcher. H. Summers, F. Bushelman R. Row 2-E. Frederick. M. Davis. E. Younger, E. West. E. Brewster. F. Aertker. L. Hall. E. West, M. Baker. T. Thompson. F. Hanley. F. Ruda Row 3-B. Rose. A. McArthur. L. Macomber. L. Long. M. Holt, L. Harman. M. Babble, M. Cannon B In competition with representatives of the largest as well as the smallest colleges in America, Florence Bushelman, Helen Summers, and Billie Reid, participating in the National Inter- collegiate Archery Tournament, achieved some of the out- standing scores. For the last two years, the College has been on the upper third of the competitive list. An archery playday was held at the College in May. Mrs. Katherine Blanchard and Billie Reid directed the sport. 44 238 is Archery Billie Reid 'ii Rosabelle St. Claire B Its popularity among women at the College reflecting the growing enthusiasm with which it is being accepted throughout the country, badminton ranked as one of the leading sports on the winter calendar of the Women's Athletic Association. Under Miss Marion Pettit's direction, several badminton tour- naments were held, from which there emerged as champions the team captained by Rosabelle St. Clair. A Los Angeles team participated in the Ventura and Grifiith Park playdays. Badminton K.Lhanham. E. Orlotl. P. Jones. M. Arnold. R. Reynolds, B. Bulzner, P. Owen 44 239 D . 1- 4 Y ., qauwis- , a N A.--,,,,, , - A . 492-af. Am-N 'Al.7'N!'fa'7' if 'f :!'2',--.'-4 '-4'3,.,,1 'i',il.- Y-if T943-v ,un Volleyball le-' .4 8.1 -If Q9 415 -.1 less 1 P'f a..-- .. gel al H . gi g 1- - .. - as . f ' Nav' Row 1-G.Ste1n, M. McC1unz. I-I. Kalln, A. Miller. B. Hill, T. Yamada. D. Wilson. -L. Hatcher Row 2-E. Cooper. E. Crow. L. Elsenley, B. Dorrln. V. Harwood. S. Memur, J. Fraser. O. Peter Row 3-A. Meyer. D. Myer. A. Green. E. Dewer. E. Olson, J. Lawrence, M. Frey. R. Powell, R., Betz B The W.A.A. volleyball team, competing in a playday held at Ventura Junior College during the spring, was moderately successful in its series of matches. Members of the volleyball division supplemented their athletic activity by social functions, which included a picnic at Griflith Park, May z 1. Volleyball Was coached during the past season by Mrs. Alice Power, who was assisted by Barbara Hill, student leader. A total of sixty Women came under their supervision. 44 240 is Barbara Hill ,Lf Q. 9 . J' QI Q. 1 L Bllowitz M Bawtelle E Caraco P Gem-ich w 2-C Valles T Lew R Bhelton R Hallman M. Watanabe w 3-K Lanham B Haunt B Bulzner J Sterling. W. Moten. R. Buttell. J. Paula, B. Winsls. 5 Tennis, a perennial favorite with sportswomen at the College as elsewhere, was conducted during the spring by Esther Caraco, student leader, and Miss Dorothy DeVries. Mary Arnold, the city's fourth ranking player among the women of her division, was W.A.A. champion. Pauline Betz, who also ranks high in Southern California tennis, pressed her for highest honors. ln April, tennis teams from schools con- verged on the College and took part in a playday. Tennis 1 P J.,-f-,,,. L, Basketball 1-L. M G ire. E. Orloi 2-E.MiiCRmz, R. Powell. Hill. L. Mont, J. Blocker 5 Sixty Women reported to Coach Edith Clark for basketball instruction at the beginning of the fall semester. With that amount of material from which to choose, Miss Clark was able to develop a squad that Won the highest honors at the annual playday held at Ventura junior College. Inter-team contests in the Women's Athletic Association resulted in a championship for an Alpha aggregation known as the Ghosts The student basketball head was Mary Arnold. 44 242 ,, Mary Arnold Tf? 'r 'f7?s-'.-fzzfbwf ef-.ff '..f 3f L. '.vsQ...-M 'Q -2--. A '- J- Row 1-N. Honklns. J. Blacker. J. Daniels, M. Bhulz, H. Guerrero. W. Moten B. Scott Row 1-P. Jones. E. McDonald. A. Green. B. Sulzner. F. Owen. M. Arnold. Ri Reynolds. K- Lalllmm in R. 3--E. Orl ff M. Leid. B. DeWor K. Geroux, T. Hatcher. F. Weller. P. McArthur. L. G man. OW 0 . M. Schultz Betty Sulzner B Four teams, representing an enrolhnent of sixty women in the division, took part in W.A.A. baseball competition during the spring. The national game annually attracts a like number, indicating a feminine liking for strenuous sports. The Southern California Conference, an annual baseball playday held by women of neighboring junior colleges, took place at the College in May. Baseball activities last season were conducted by Betty Sulzner and Miss Edith M. Clark. Baseball -.. 5 4 0 H X D ' , I I I , Q' ' I 4,5 ' i u---1-. -gy- cc xx , , 1 . N Y 11 ' Y V -, , 1, ' . 1- ' '-' 1 -- -E: fi fl wifi' -115 f , Y - 1... ' ' .l - ,- .- -.:.1, aA': P'r4 L:-A' ' U , ' 4? '1-, I 191 ,If . , ,y .. , r ,- , . H. - ww' I 14. 5 I - 4, fu. , ,. . 1- V 14 U I X . .p-.- if 5 ,, ..-- ,p, -E2 air?-nf ' 'inn-1.1-,Tag L in '- ,U ' 4 . 0 Row 1-E.McClun:, E. Conner. T. Hatcher, J. Rodenbeck Row 2-P. Betz E E erett H, J , . v , ames Row 3-J. Blocker, W. Moten, B. Bennett Row 4-A. Cirino 5 One of the four activities available to W.A.A. members during the fall, tumbling attracts only those who are patient and do not mind receiving a few hard bumps While making their earliest efforts. Twenty-five women entered the division last season to master the weird arts of eicecuting pyramids, hand- springs, and head stands, all of which contribute to muscular co-ordination, body balance, and agility. Angelina Cirino and Coach Evelyn Field directed tumbling activities last year. 44 244 ip Angelina Ctrmo Tumbling Jeannette Hirsch B Members of the W.A.A. dancing class are called upon to furnish entertainment on numerous occasions during the year, among them the Mothers' and Daughters, Dinner, various dance recitals, Cpen House, and the annual W.A.A. Fiesta. Dancing was conducted by Jeanette Hirsh, student leader, and Mrs. Lee Peterson during the spring. The enrollment for this activity was the smallest of any on the W.A.A. calendar, but this very fact contributed toward proficiency. Dancing Sgw Cix'1otlihA. Lewis w . mo . K. Barron, J. Meuller, J. H1 h. H. G h. E. d I 'I' , , E. williams. V. Huntley, G. Madman me rec e a orre J Norsikian. M. Lasalle. 44 245 an l S . l . uf 3 , ' Swimming -ali fl--1 1 H 59 'mn 4 f, ! 3 g , P in 1 75 . 0 Ly. .b y p i 4: Quik, 7' . .,.,,i?tsq ' - Q V ,,,..p.. 1 , . 1,iE:'4'll '1f-ffl - ,g . V , , 14 '.'fgf'fi..f.r .r ' .-I' .sun rl., - - ,. - -,,. I-,ami qi ing. :ip :J Mig, 1. 'V 1 Q 'Jl'i'!'flg.li ,-F,-RSDTQII I L - H Swimming, a carry-over sport which does not place too much emphasis on physical strength, and particularly in Cali- fornia is an almost universal activity, outranked all other spring sports in popularity. A useful accomplishment as Well as a diversion, it is actively encouraged at the College. Grace McAlpine was student leader of the division, which was coached by Miss Marion E. Pettit. Team captains included Virginia Betz, Frances Halpern,Elinor Everetuland Elise Cooper. 44 by '20, ,. ' wi' P mel- . it --... 'lfllvvl 5. -' 'r --, I N.. was ' 4 -......,. I 'L...,,,s - W' -he 5- fgifidffij ,,- .d vw' -'- Tei Seigi V A high-light of the W.A.A. hockey season was the oppor- tunity given the hockey squad to compete against the visiting Australian Women's team, which toured the United States. Inter-team tournaments played among the various sections of Miss Marion E. Pettit's hockey classes, three times ended in victory for the Alpha contingent. Tei Sugi ofliciated as student leader of the division. Considered a mildly dangerous sport, it produced no casualties during the whole season. Hockey Row 1 . 4. af-'we' . 1' ' .'i'iN'59'?5e:'f'l' 'za P? ' mi? ' 2. 2'...f Fsilv 1-J. Wood. E. Orlofl. E. Thompson, L. McGuire, L. Mont. R. Powell, E. McCIunZ. B. Hill. E. Walker. 1 L. Sawtelle , .-..-5. if .-My - In 'aaqg . 'lla MJ., 'i--.:i,'z2'-- '- ,Ur ff'-4.-3 Eff- Fffiaf- - uv' cc bb Row I-M. Brown, E. Hunt. V. Trammell, B. Burgess, L. Nowakowskl 5 Golf is encouraged at the College for the reason that it is one of the carry-over sports, one which can be pursued by the individual in later life, outside of team competition. It was not listed on the regular W.A.A. calendar, but had the benefit of Miss Dorothy Stinson's coaching. Golf practice was carried on at the Wilshire Driving Range. No regular competition was undertaken, but Virginia Trammel emerged from the season as unoflicial champion. 44 248 Q: l Go . li Q- Q , f I 1 x . Xf Y' J W.A.A. Activities 7'1'-491' X X f' olleqe Life an ii' vs , f 5 Q f X K LJ' Lf' 5' -I 'Q k mf Y 1 . .TA-rx, Qi: - K ,pe Ei-13:58 'f if? 'Nuy- N 1Y in Fl ' f F 94 , Q 'Atl g.. A 31 IN. ! nl EPX -Q s li- Q ALPHA BRAWL I -1 B., The pig is on the left 6. The final score Pie-face Alphas 7. Drop that! The pie line 8. Have a dink, Alpha Also an Alpha 9. I-leave-ho! mates All bglled up lo. Ready for the battle 'vu- :vig . ',',-tin' ...,,,q' Q swf-59's F fe 1 , .. F -4:14 4.. , D u v9v A --ills.. ! ,. . .,.,q zth - Q ,xy -. Ya. Fe FE-A ., A ,., 'F' .- . ,. -, . , x r mr .ff . 'If N f' 6 x . '11 - r x f gli Cv 8 A Vim :. . bw VI 'QP' ALPHA BRI-XWL 1. Panceless Vance 2. Pretty cute, eh? 3. Mud slingers 4. C2m't have it, it's mine Scrambled Alpha a la mud An elevator would help The poor goldfish Wl1ere's Emily Post? 5. VVanted: 21 fork -7' . 2. fi -fa 5 ,, ' A V, ' . fb in 'HI --and so he was ducked 94 1 -.Sin uf Q ,lIt. '25 ' 4. -C x ., v Tl! T Q l J, X . . 'Z ki. X-ll f ,,Ea.urr3is-we Ah E: ' v - V ,tk-gt ,yiffmf F Nun ,.f r' . 1 'gf ,s 1... 1 .E A 'S . . F 1 1 1 ' n . A 45,39 'V'- N Y. As I ,., :A N x ct' ' V 'I rf Sy' yfs .1 is ,L Nr lf ' 1 . ' lb... , I , 'Fi I-4 JJ ' ' ' ,Nh-AJ 4 . ' , 'R 4 7 'mga .Y X 1. As I was saying 4 A friendly chat 6. Making an A MRQVUQ ., ,ws if 4-ff' 54 ' 5 Q qgwim mul UIQ!!! mg, 1 ' 3 -- f jr ,,,-ws, -.2.mieiaun 'wi' 3. Two celebrities 2. Just a show-off 5. The cubs get their loot 8. z'Lubo 7. Wanna beef? . 4 - 4. :- Jiffy If L 1 'xg' T5 Elf- - 9 sg ' J I A 10 A , fd ' NAL T' I fn ' li I 1' , an ' 1 -, - I -'I ' B! I 4 Y fi ' a Q 1 r Ng X .4 -1 J I . - , V.- . I lv, f KP. X 5 f' A3 i '- 5 33351.59 y 1 rw wid F 'g 4 ' I ,xx , N . s 9 I 'B -z '77 '57 -Hi N ff Q , LI ln '. f L' ilf f sf' Ar , , A ,,- 1. . ,Q .35 1 KW? LQ' 7' 59 X - fb 1 D if at . A . f . r , - . K .- if V? 0 5 L . W - , if . . e V r I H I ,J 3 .-:MQ 1-I . 6 - if 9 L.. Q AH Q Starting from scratch Ah! At last Rehabilitation .X 1 Beautiful, isn't it? . i .0 .ia Pl 'v 4 wr - -. .7, 'J an -L .vu :Un A L 4 i, k ,v '1- fn a- 99Ha. -58 'E L 5 '-.1 '4,g,'A'v 'T L .1 1' ..'.n. ' J' ix 5:1 .3-11? K 1 v , :sex -- x I , 3 Q2.2' K. 7- 45. 1 ' ,- F- .-,n A.,.',,-'-.- V t 'g,5'1 uQ!1.ip'f1' JH- , vi ..' y ,.-ue. 7--- - .7 HW'-,. P'- .V1 - . A'Y f -' . ' '-, . - U3 1' '.-Rf' , --. '2 M. 1-H . ire:-5'j'.z, .- tgvfixiu'-1.18-I 4 .wud -. A N ' -I 11,955- , 1 1' .+1'f'.',,v.5 --Q. i - '--I ' -xr .rv-, 4 -.. 5., I V 'i 472' .i VZ K , s N ' x X .5 ,1 9 4 ill vi'!5 q 4 1 ! 1 v, J ! 6 , f ' -lx 9 , K 1 , . W., I v r 5 x 'a Wt y mv., vie. I dz N! I ' 'Y 4 've X , - . 4 , , 1 . 4? 6 f 1 - . 12 1 3 wx V V .3 nf -.,. ,iff-Y f-all f f 1. The queen gets final instructions 4. What 'cha doin' 6. Pinning it on the Director 7. Cowboys and Injuns ,va 1 I 4 ' nigga.. 5 4 f 1 A . ' i es' Aalila' 53:23 TITQI1 if z. Three wise CPB girls 3. just an old cow hand 4 5. Mary Alice wields her gavel 8. Crowning the beauty 'iv' 5 ,hir lfogue and Esquire personified 6. Guess who? . 1 ' f, wh N . 4- . 2 K , ,' if -'L gf, ' , 29 J , ' ,,, 'I .4 ,. v .fi - -X2 Q.. 1 tx if 2. Vachon and his harem 5. Previews of Spring 4. Previews of Spring 3. Rhapsody in stripes v W 7. Sweet: Leilane 8. Dimples 1. 5. nl ---L ,1- 5 5' J. ,... 1 v- i op . . A . ,A ,- , ..s. fp. 57' ' Qjizirzzf AJ 'II 5 I ri' f 4- I-n U :-6-' ' wx- I K . u .-.:. .Ac 1 . 'HI 4 4-,-1-I 'lv .1 . X I wi. '1- wn' f xi y hw I . I J' .ff 50? 1' .-e gn N, . Y' lk- . l . . I X N. -, 5. I UO' 5 1 . - - f nf' 'Q Surf . 'NJ' X ' Q x s -. 5 4' V ae, ,hz ' E.. W 1 Y Ax .gg-r '-gi -Q. f-A, vu num -vs- QAALYTQ lan ,iai- .,- Spa fl: s, s - ' ' .n , 1. Y, T Lx f Q . f,T': Us .- U 1' ' .- ,. if r- - ' Q i, s s,' wc 52 ff. 4 .' . . .- I o ,. . -'-u. ' .f-.'f,.' . vi .' f s qi. N- ' 'ugztij If 9 . ., ' - ,ll - - . n,. . s I vw- JP .,w ' . -,e,ff '- u 'Q .4 ...nn 'K , 1 , . ,.f-A --1 -J I. Q 'wp' . , . . ' , Q 3 'fl . f' 4 f '11 - -' . . ' . ' ' - 4 o , , . ,-' ' V fi .- . N, '-' 4 -I 1 1 . - '- I 1 n - -1-sr 4 'La , I aah-: ug,-Arm '. T A '- W f f - iq nfs If lg , - -- 4 ' F., f . ' ' ' A 5 -AMI -Pl I 4. I 1 .J v I as W! IAQ W. XV I Q,-af' ! 3'-ia 9'9 ,' --:- ve-af , ,. aa, I X x n . Tzxmi' ' .. , K fl ' o 'X w - ,X x ' 0 ' s . 1 Q. X 1 ' -'4'!s. M' K qi s 4 l ' I J in , BE 'l 'J HNt.1v A 1 ,A 1-ff. f- ' Q ,,+wf . ,f',-,mf--.' ' , 4 V l- -l.,'? 1 is xr-:J '-Q VC- - 5 95 -fisf .M M.. .-may 1-4-.,,N X , . Tigi Ti , A ,J i, 4 Pat Kelly lisf 44 268 ss Miss H olmstrup 'was voted tbe most popular 'woman in C ollege. Mary Alice served on tbe Execu- tive Council and 'was A.TfV.S. Prexy. Fiery little Captain Kelly of tbe Crimson football squad bead- ed tbe list as tbe most popular atblete on the campus. Standing bead and sboulders above all competition, Mr. War- sbafsley, smiling A. S. president, attained tbe title of being tbe most popular man on tbe campus. Mary Hlice Holmstrup Marty Warshafsk '51 ll i 0 5 X. Miss Steck 'was crofwned Cain- pus Queen after receiving the de- cision of Iudges Mrs. Meglin, Hub Sloafw, and Gene Austin as the most outstanding example of Gro feminine pulcbritude in college. fffyyksys Q4 F. MJI .A -Q - jf' f 3E?f:?f,p.3.L:gj'- fa 1-is I . mi ,. , Wfe' w -- fn- ' lx' i L fx. 'wi N ,v ,x ,, xxx r RN L ' , 'Xt ,W 'x ff ' .e E36 XXX f ? 7 lm Y 'A M , L-ii W Lff . RJ. W A in ,5 5 r w ,,w . ,I' 'A w F, -V 1 , ll : LH? H' Y V1 '. W FJ- J I ' ' i . . A N in F I V' . r- Q. f Margaret Sneed Finalist M 44 2.70 D n I Bonnie Buckner Finalist I ' 1 1 Berneice Stewart Finalist YYYH, , Q .. . ..,.-.g,5.'AfzH'Tlq Dorothy Hull Finalist il IU Q, I-1 1 Associated Students' Cooperative Store 44 272 BTI-IE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' COOPERATIVE STORE, situ- ated at the north end of the Library Annex, has completed its seventh suc- cessful year and has become an integral part of student enterprise. Under the management of Mr. M. D. Williams, business manager and bursar, the store has provided a continuous source of supply for the student 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 Students' Treasury. Ably assisting Mr. Williams in management were Mrs. Mary Sears and Michael Vallone, full time assistant managers. Students working in the Co-op the past year Were: E. Gill, B. Stewart, D. Collett, H. Preston, K. Brock, E. Davis, A. Lawton, and R. Coe. 5 1 A ll i'F,..-f- H OUR 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 VVomen's Quad by Mrs. jack Buss,.chefg Mrs. Margaret McColloch, assistant, and Miss Margaret Florence, salad maker. Foodis carried to the Men's Quad and placed on sale there. Student manager Yuso Kuramoto, supervises 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 average 34.15 per student. ln addition, they provide work for Hfteen students on the National Youth Administration payroll. Those students working in the Quads for the Fall semester of 1936 were: R. Oakden, VV. Bellenger, C. Chick, G. Currie, L. Hanson, M. Kutcher, D. Ovenden, V. Silva, R. Smyser, K. Thompson, E. Thurston, C. Brownfield. For the Spring semester of IQ37, the Quads employed: A. Ortiz, VV. Bellenger, G. Currie, L. Hanson, G. Means, J. Newman, J. Roberts, V. Silva, K. Thompson, E. Thurston, M. Voelker, C. Brownfield, and M. Griswold. Mr. Monroe T. Smartt, acting as faculty supervisor, has given a great deal of his time to this student-owned enterprise. The new Student Union-Cafeteria building now under construction will be ready for occupancy in the fall semester. Associdted Students' ff 273 D Cooperative Quads 274 Mg I sn ,1 3:1' ' J X: 'ffl' Fx' i , - ,Q WX J ,,, . 5 'ily f - f 'za f H pfafaw If 'Jian -lffr 1157-f,.'s2rgXx .If rr ' ,kag-,izi??g3- M .u.'i,.Q---e Ns::x Q Qjiifnag 4. '4 'ix A -ff llifx, 'A ' pl ,2i'3,?yy' p W ,x A Q 4, ,I 4 iffy trier i 5 , t::i1l H. 1 5 ' 3 , --1 l'- 'Jw V ,In 41144 i f' EN at I V. 11 , vm he 12. ji -:it 1 r : i A , V . if Hr, - e at Q- t l 'L 11- 1 ' ,- - V ' l - . 47:55, f f-- ' ' if, j . inzuu, 1. 5 .7 s ?f?D X i l M Lau '3 ,.,.f sl --as ,-Akyppizlli-Fu-.DV xxx., I ' -Y- Y .gig 3 - -- ggi'-' lv g NX-R4 K ,y e '- ' rf! y . '- u 'N .,,E s-,. rggbsvi-lyk. N , im in ,'w.-:- Q ,UQ 'HQ lvjl , Tl K. lx .:v 'X X ? Q fi f I ' , ,N 'N ,G 1 .l X X ,iff .Af x ,V :P Q X . V v , , -1 - x .- x, 4, - Q, ar - ' U 1+ ll 2 It , 'ri X , I iADm1LllSTpsl3'TlONl Brut Ii 12:52 are made possible through the cooperation and sup- port of its advertisers. Your patronage of the various business firms advertising in the Izmior Campus will be greatly appreciated. The products they represent and sell are of the finest quality, backed by integrity and honesty. Paftronize lunior Campus Fldvertisers I I N1 l 'A' :P VAndyke 7596 T 1 ph MAdison 5733 E06b9f0290?'0fb9O6b9O6b9'0 OfZv9 WITZEL Cffioial Photographer for Junior Campus Wm Seven h S LosAnge1es, California Z guzpftise li! el YOUR BEST GIRL - f ' a box of X F mg OLD FASHIONED C ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ........ LB. 30 Stores in Southern California usf a 100123 fa you U tabs Long after you ve forgotten Plato's Repub- lic, your French, or calculus YOU'LL REMEMBER Those good times you gafve your stomach dt the lay See Fountain 860 North Vermont Avenue 2.76 vw SCHOOL UPPLIE Tfwo Great Stores Sewing Two Great Colleges C AM P B E I. L'J Boon Q stones B56 -Q0 w'EF?IVOi,!T IOLJIG LE CONTF. LGS ANGELES vvmrwoor vmfwv L v 2250 2500 5903 1631 E. C. Gfise Wholesale and Retail Meats Xeageii Ave GL 2463 Washington Franklin Ave. H06 3072W-7th Sf- North Ivar Street Hollywood, California ffllllfwlll Oct. 3 Qvf-1 United Costume-rs, Inc. 6011 Santa Monica Boulevard Hlimpstead 3178 'kCreators and manufacturers of outstand- ing Theatrical and Motion Picture 'ward- robes. -A' Costumes for efuery occasion. 'A' We 'welcome you to visit our Studio. 625' I . li ,l Ls .ml'llNI36'7l:El 1 1 1 .2 s.?- e Sold Ice Cold Everywhere Hollywood'l N Largest Stock of Fwnmn Fountain hm Pens and Remind Greeting KINGSLEY sms PENs-CARDs- GIFTS 6382 H0l.l.YWO0D BIND. tumuuunml smcslsu Launderers for the Student Body of Los Angeles junior College Reliable Towel Service 1841 E. 103 Place LAfayette 4070 cc an Standard LIT!-IOGBIIPI-I CDMPANY Clncorporatedb HENRY F UCHES, YEARBOOK DIVISION A Litloogmplvers of the junior Campus 1405-1409 W. I Ith Street PROspect 8402 Los Angeles 278 vw Compliments of E A R L A. G R A Y OO!4lLZWCJQV BINDER FOR THE MJUNIOR CAMPUSU I220 Maple Avenue PRospect 0396 Los Angeles corusss or Osfeopallliic plulsicians 6+ gwzgeons 1 172' Griffin Avenue High school diploma and two full years of college training required Los Angeles, California for 1'Ilat1'iCUl3ti0I1. F our-year professional course fits graduate for unlimited practice. Osteopathy the only uncrowded profession in our country. Write the college for further information l X my 5 Cl iw ye U . 1 X N . fx Eyes Examined - Glasses Made M Uk! MA wk DR. J. H. LEVENTHAL QLUAJ 1. 76 OPT OMETRIST , ' 4311 Melrose Avenue OLympia 0646 I ml aiu 5 Www CMM' e BEST WISHES to our friends! ,ll ' L' 5 Bella Nlinpoli Cafe l 4 -31: 711 N. Vermont S' U 7 df A Specializing in real Italian food ff Q,-' i ! M ' X - ffl, A 4 M! V C s V22 i, i ff! rj' if uf' v M ADAMS SPORTING Gooos INC. lf f ff ' uf Team Equipment Our Specialty fl X f K, 544 S. Spring St. Mlchigan 9401 aj i 1 Victor Morris Advertising Manager Joe Hyde Art Editor Al Spires Circulation and Promotion Spring Sports Editor Herman Barish Organizations Eleanor Beisang Stay? Assistant John Connelly College Life Phyllis Loudin College Life Assistant Dick McFate Assistant Sports Editor Nathan Massion Art STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Thaine B. Mallett Editor and Business Mgr. Dorothy Redford Photo Editor Assistant Editor Renee Murray W'omen's Editor Horacio Otero Associate Publicity Mgr. Robert Ridgway Associate Copy Editor Jack Sarkin Art Leonard Wolfson Layout Editor FACULTY SUPERVISION Mr. Byron E. Ellis I unior Campus Advisor Mr. Harry I. Koblik Art Advisor Mr. Robert E. Harris Publications Dept. Chairman COMMERCIAL AND TECHNICAL ARTISANS Bob Ransom Budget Director Alan Selznick Stay? Photographer Elaine Mason Associate Copy Editor Classes Editor Merle Gesford Drama Peggy Johnstone Art Jean Kennedy Stay? Assistant Kathryn Sweeney Art Gerald Waller Activities Joan Wilson Assistant Circulation Mgr. LOS ANGELES JUNIOR COLLEGE PRESS STANDARD LITHOGRAPH CO. Richard J. Hoffman HCHFY Fuches ' Manager Campus Representative Dario de Julio WITZELS STUDIO Makbup Mrs. Grace B. Hoffman cc :Q Campus Representative CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Jerry WValler Jerome Gach Stewart Young Sterling Leach Dear Staff: Ten months ago we embarked on a long voyage that took us to many ports. During the trip, we, the crew, ran into many difficulties, and at times the sailing became a bit rough. The ship has been anchored, cargo delivered, and now the voyage is completed. In order to make the Journey complete it was necessary to have absolute harmony among the crew. Without the advisorship of Mr. Ellis the ship would have gone off its course many times. Night after night Elaine Mason, Dorothy Redford, Al spires, and Joe Hyde gave up their pleasures to take their turn at the wheel in order to complete the unfinished work of other sections. To these people I owe my sincere appreciation. Those who have contributed to this book are: Bob Ransom, Budget Director, Bob Ridgway, Associate Copy Editors Alan Selzniok, Photographer, Victor Morris, Advertising, Gerald Waller, Activities Editor, and Joan Wilson, who contributed to the Pr motion and Advertising of the Book. To others who helped on the Book all I can say is NThank Youn. Many friends have been made through the hustle and bustle of this pleasant cruise, and it is with deep regret that this trip is ended. No doubt through the cruise of life we shall remain friends, and once again go on one of our happy cruises together, but unt il then I won't say good-by but HAloha'. Sincerely Yours Editor a Business Mgr. 1957 JUNIOR CAMPUS Abrams, Ernest ...... 51, 124 A Cappella Cboir ........ 140 Accent on .Youtla ........ 179 ACTIVITIES ....... 138-1 39 Activities, IVonze1z ...... 249 Actor, Lewis ..... ..... 7 1 Adams, john ......... 51, 84 Adams, Phyllis ,......... SI ADAMS SPORTING Goons .. 279 ADMINISTRATION . 14-15 Administrative Staff ..... I7 Adolphe, Robert 51, 82, 97, 114 ADVERTISING ACKNOWI.EDGEMENTS . 274 Advertising Office ...... l6O Aeronautical Division .... 115 Akerstein, William .... 27, 51, 88, 154 Akiyama, Hanaka ....... 51 Alberty, Vic ....... . 89 Aletbians ......,. . 78 Alexander, Ben .... . 31 Alexander, james . .. . 5l Allen, Betty ...... . 5I Allied Science ..... . . . 100 All States Club .... . 99 Alpha Class ....,... . 37 Alpba Mu Gamma .... . 80 Alpba Pi Epsilon ..... . 81 Anderson, Dorothy . 51 Anderson, La Verne ..... 4l Anderson, Vashiti .... . 4I Andres, Helen ...... . 40 Annabelle, Patricia ...... 100 Aquatics ........... . . . 231 Archery, l1'V077I877 .... . 238 Arcbiatrists ............. 101 Architectural Division 116 Arcbons ................ 79 Armstrong, Fred ..... . 51 Armstrong, james ....... 51 Arnold, Louise .......... SI Arnold, Mary 51, 237, 242 Arnold, Richard ......... 51 Artemenko, Pete ...,.... 235 Artist Bureau ............ 161 Ashton, George .. 40, 79, 234 A.S. Men Officers, Fall .. 30 AS. Men Ojficers, Spring 31 A.S. Ojfcers, Fall ........ 22 A.S. Officers, Spring ..... 24 A.S. President, Fall ...... 23 A.S. President, Spring 25 Associated Engineers .... II4 A.S. Women Officers, Fall 28 A.S. Women Officers, Spring ....,......... 29 Atkins, Irvin .... 83 Avery, Chet ..... . . 217 B Bacon, Vinton ....... 86, Q5 Bacteriology Club ....... 102 Badminton, W'on1en' ..... 239 44 282 77 Baker, john ........ Bakker, Gerhard Band .... .......... Band Club ....,.... Index . .. S2 . .. 4l 142 127 Bannern1an, Elizabeth .... 52 Barish, Herman ..... Barr, Paul .......... Barry, Lillian ..... Bartlett, Elizabeth Baseball ............ Baseball, W'onzen Basketball .......... Basketball, W onzen Bates, Richard ...... Bauer, jack ...... Bauer, Harold .... Bauer, Helen ..... Bault, Ruth ...... Beasley, Robert ..... Beatty, Earlda . . . Beauty Contest lVinne Becker, Maynard . Beisang, Eleanor . . B1a1.1..a NAP0l.I CAFE Bellhouse, Rita Benner, Dick ..... . . .... 26 Berkson, Ralph . ..... 52, Berrel, Richard . . . Beta Class ....... , 37 Bible Fellofwslaip Club Bierkamp, Evangeline Bilkiss, jack ...... Binford, Glen .... Black, Edward .. . Blamey, joan ..... Blaylock, lvol .... Blayney, Edith Bloomberg, Charles Blue Cubs ........ Blue, Graydon Board of Education Bollshweiller, Albert Bomke, jack ..... Bond, Margaret .. Bonine, Elwood .. Bossert, Marion .. Bowerman, Charles .. . . . . 53 Bowles, james ......... 96 Boyd, Lucille ..... Bredlau, Eunice Bright, Russell .... Broad, Doris ...,. Broadcasting Guild .. Brock, Keith .......... Brodie, Clare Brown, Robert Brown, Ruth .... ISI .. 39, 71 52 51 223 243 . 204-209 242 218, .. 52 .. 224 .. 89 52 91 -79' 821 94 41 rs 269-271 52 152 279 .. 52 159 41 '35 33 '59 .. 52 .. 71 .. 51 .. 51 .. 51 ZOI .. 82 39 18-19 94 .. 222 .. 41 .. 41 .. 52 53, 53 .. 53 .. 216 87 107-108 50, 82 gl 53 .. 78, 95 Browne, Robert . ...... 36, 39 Brug, Leo ........ Bryan, Bill .... Bryce, Ray ........ Buccola, Lorris .... Buckner, Bonnie Builders of Progress 311 53 41, 79, 86, 136, 162 53 . .. 53 . .. 270 280 Bullock, Alice .... Bulloni, john ..... Burdick, Muriel .. Burger, Otto .... Burgess, Eldon .. . Burke, Peggy .... Burnham, Robert ..... Burrows, Lawrence Burrows, Robert .. C Cadish, Mitchell .. Caldwell, Eugenia - 53 . . 213 . 41 . 200 - 53 53 53187 53 .. . 53 41 54 Campbell, Frederick 27, 54, 96 Campbell, Marie . . . 54 76 CAMPBEl.l,,S Book STORE .. 2 Can1pion, Howard A. .... I9 Caraco, Esther Carl, Sam ......... Carlson, james Carlson, Robert Carpenter, Dale 24, Carson, Llovd ........ Carter, Virginia Catlaay Cultural Club .... Cerussi, Alma ..... . ..... 54 54 541931 163 . . . . . . 4I 27- 30- 79 86, 162 541 97 54 113 S4 Chambers, Eileen . . . .54, 81, 92 Chase, june ....... Claatelaine Club Cheney, Don ...... Chester, Edgar .... Chevalier, jack .... Chi Alpba Sigma .. Chick, Allan ...... Chipp, Helen Cbi Sigma ........ Christensen, Anna Church, Fred .,... Cirino, Angelina 54, Civil Division ..... Clark, Don ........ Clark, Ruth . . . Clarke, Bob . . . Clarke, Edgar Clarke, john .... CLASSES ..... Clegg, Helen .... Clifford, jack . . . CLUBS ....... , . . . Clyburn, WValter . . . 54 109 83 76 . I34 .. .. 83 .. 219 .. 87 .. 103 50 200 78-137.144 117 54 H7 . . 1.00 .. 84 .. 95 34'35 4I .. 54,86 98 55 Coca Co1.A B01'r1.1NG Co. . 277 Coiield, Curtis .......... 55 Cohen, Evelyn .... Cohen, julictte .. . . College Hosts , .... COLLEGE LIFE .. .. . .250-ZSI College Staff ...... Collier, Melvin . . Collins, Marion . .. Collins, Olga ...... Colton, Ted .....,. Comedy of Errors, Concert Cboir .... 55 55 I62 20 79-U4, 55 207 55 QI '73 141 Tbe. . Connelly, john Connon, Thelma Co-ov ..,......... Cooper, Charles Cooper, Emanuel . 151 42, 85 . 55,8 01 95 Coudy, Robert ....... 42, 272 42 158 Cousineau, Bob . . . .... . 224 Crane, Ethel ...,........ 237 Craven, jack ........ 88, 156 Crawshaw, Marilyn 42, 81, 92 Creighton, Don 83, IOS, 128, 163 Criminology Club ....... 111 Crimson Key ........... 126 Crook, Genevieve .... . 55 Cross Country .......... 233 Cultural Arts Club ....... 110 Currie, George ...... 206, 214 Cushnie, I-lal ..... ..... 2 I4 D Dale, Nadienne ..... . 96 Dancing, I-Vonzen ........ 245 Danky, Phil ........ . 83 Dannaldson, Belva ....... 96 Davies, Raymond ........ 42 Davis, Don ......... 162, 163 Davis, Marion ......... 55, 89 Davidson, Nancy .... 76, 163 Debate ........... ..... 1 44 Dedication ..... . . . 6-7 Dec, Lola ............ 55, 87 De Hoog, jerry ......... 189 Delano Service Society 85 de la Spinasse, Beth ...,.. 55 de la Torre, Agnes 50, 81, 91, QS de la Torre, Elizabeth 55 de la Vega, john 88, 156, 217 Delta Of7icers, Fall ...... 40 Delta Officers, Spring .... 50 Delta Sigma ............. 84 Deardorlf, Derry ........ 200 Deputy, Pauline .... . . . 55 Deutscber Verein ........ 122 DRAMA ........... 166, 167 Doan, Bonita ............ 42 Doctor in Spite of Himself 169 IJUCISOII, Marjorie ....... 42 Doe, Barbara ............ 55 Downie, Margaret ....... 56 Draper, Peggy .... 76, 91, 154 Duncan, janice .......... 56 Durr, Robert .... ..... 4 2 E Eakin, Eugene ........... 42 Earnshaw, Edna May .... 56 Ebert, Theodore ........ 56 Edwards, David ...... . 56 Edwards, john . .. . . . 218 Electra ............. . . . IBO Electrical Division ....... 118 Elliott, Kenneth .... . 42 Ely, Donn ....... . 56 limblen, Don , ....... 88, 155 Enfield, Donald ......... 56 Engineering Honor Society .......... . 86 Enscki, lNlanabu ......... 56 Epsilon Alpha Ganlnza 87 Epsilon Delta ........... 104 E silon Pi Tau . . 105 p ...... lischrieh, XVilliam ....... 56 Evans, M ary ...... Evers, Bxll .... . .... ...... Execntitic Council, Fall .. 56,90 37 26 Execziziw Council, Spring Z7 I. Faculty Association . Zl Fcigen, Morris ..... 30 Feldman, Irene .... .. 42, 89 Feldman, jack ........... 56 Fencing .........,... 224-225 Fcra, Gilman ..56, 79, 90, 147 Fcrran, Marie ........... 85 Ferraro, Yolanda .. 42,80 Fife, j. Howard ..,. 56 Fishbeck, Viola .... . 56 Fisher, jack ....,.. Fisher, Meyer ..... Fitzgerald, jack . . . Fitvsimon, Thomas Fleming, Glen ..... Fleming, joe ...... Fleming, Mary .... F oozball ............. - 97 - 57 . . 220 162 . 221 219 87,92 188-199 Ford, Dr. VVillard S. ..... I9 Foreman, Roland 147 Foreword ......... . 5 Forster, Frank .... . . . 42 Fox, Hy111an ...... . . 57, 96 Frambach, Gene 42 Freese, jack .......... . 43 Frctelnnan, Hope .... . 87 Freund, Shirley ..... 57 Friedman, Ben .... 43, 84 Frisbie, jane ............. 57 Fritz, Sam ....... 57, 188, 202 Frost, Tamara ........... 43 Fuller, Ruth ..... ....,. 5 7 G Gabaldon, Beatriz . 38 Gach, jerome ......... 43, 88 Gallagher, Marion 43, 134 Galleazzi, Rolenc .. 78, 81, 95 Gamma Class ............. 39 Gamma Delta Upsilon 88 Gamma Eta Sigma ....... 121 Garrett, jean .. . . .. Garrison, Edwin .. Gaston, Budd George, Paul ........ . . . George, Thomas .. Gesford, Merle .... Ghosts Gibson, Gibson, Tom ...... .. 81 57 . . 206, ZIQ 163 .. . 57 151 170 Mabel .......... 57 ... . . . 189 Gilbert, Phillip .... 36, 40, 57 Gillette, Cynthia 57, 78, 87 Gilmore, Sara ......,.... 57 Ginsberg, Hymie ........ 159 Giroux, Eleanor ..... . 71 Gust, li. C. ......... 276 Godchaux, Maurice '59 Index Goldberg, Clara-Rae .... 57 Goldberg, jack .....,.... 57 Goldberg, Maurice ...... 114 Golf .......,....,... .. 230 Golf, IVUWICYI ..... .. 248 Good, Florence ......... 43 Goodwall, Barbara . . . 58, 134 Gordon, Bob ...... ......2o3 Graham. Richard .... . . 58 Grant, jack ............. 215 Gray, Dorothy .......... 58 GRAY, Emu., Bookixmnen . 278 Gray, Gordon .,........ 218 Grayson, Genevieve ..... 145 Green, Dean Bertha 17, 33 Green, Ella .......... . . 92 Grecner, Glendola ...... 58 Greenwald, Betty .... 58, 134 Greenwalt, Maryalice .... 43 Grenzebach, Robert 43, 86, II4 Griffin, Murray ......... 202 Grody, Vikki ........... 134 Gross, Melba ..... .. 58 Guenette, Barbara ....... 43 Guenther, Miriam .... 91, 155 Guerrero, Hortcnse ..... 85 Gunther, Bob ........ 26, 79 Guy, jean ..... . . 71, 87, 95 Gymnastics ...... ...... 2 29 H Hale, Ivan .............. 58 Hales, john ...... 58, 90, 214 Halford, Morris ....... 43, 87 Hall, Betty ....... . ..... 85 Hall, Dorothy . . . . . 271 I-Ialler, Bob .... Hamer, Ernest Hand, Milton 203 58,90 234 Hanson, Lloyd .... . . 58 Harness, Ralph .... . . 58 Harpole, George .... .. 216 Hart, Logan ....... .... 3 3 Hatfield, Elizabeth .... 58, 78 Hawk, Mary ............ 71 Hawkins, Marcella ....... 58 Highum, Eleanor . . 58, 81, 95 Hilborn, Stuart .......... 43 Hilditch, Charles ........ 215 Hill, Barbara ........ 59, 240 Hillberg, Mabel .,.. Hilsinger, WVillian1 59 .. 43 Hilton, Orville .......... 59 Hines, jack ,..... Hirama, Toshio .... Hirsh, jeannette . .. Hix, Alfred ....... . . 21, 217 59 .. 245 -- 59 Hoagland, Clyde .... . . 43 Hockey, I'V07lIE72 .... Hoffman, Richard .. . . 247 201 Hogans, Ted ............ 213 Holdridgc, VVilfred 59 Holmstrup, Mary Alice .. 26, 23, 43' 731 134, 263 Holt, Russell ............ 44 HONOR SOCIETY 77 Hornelas, Bill ........... 82 Horvitz, Lee .. 30, Horwith, Helen .... .. 50, III Hosick, Alicebel ........ House, jeanne .. . 59, Houser, Anita ..... 83, 88, 160 59 78 59 78 Hubbard, Eleanor .. Hudson, Claude 162 Huff, james ..... . . . 44 Huff, Laura ...... ..... 5 9 Hughes, YVilliam ...... 86, 95 Huhn, Helen ...... 29, 59, 78 Hurt, Ronald ......... 36, 97 Hyde, joe ..... 59, 83, 90, 150 I Ice Hockey ......... 200-203 Index ............... 282-287 Ingalls, Director Rosco C. 7, 16 In Memorium ........... 288 Inspector-General, The .. 172 Inter-Class Board ..... . 36 Inter-Club Council . 76 Iota Delta Pi ..... . . . lntrarlrural ......... . . . 234 89 Iota Kappa Nu ...,...... 106 Irish, Cullen .... . . . 76, 100 Isaacs, Albert .. . .. . . . 90 Iseri, Lloyd . Q .... . . . 44 Iverson, Deforest . 59 J Iabberfwocks ..... . . . 123 jabour, Bob ........... 36, 38 james, john ............ 59, 93 james Weldon johnson Club ................ 124 jav SEE FOUNTAIN ....... 276 jenkins, Albert ..... . . . 216 jenson, james .... . 60 jepson, Priscilla .... . 60 jessen, Margaret . ........ 60 johnson, Arthur .......,. 84 johnson, Harry .... 60, 80, 95 johnson, james .......... johnstone, Peggy .... jones, janice ...... . . . jones, jimmy ..... . . . 163 901 152 60, 93 207 jotdon, Roland . .. 44 junior Campus ...... 150-153 K Kaminetsky, Mildred .... 60 Kaplan, Helen .......... 60 Kappa Tau Sigma ....... Q0 Karr, Ella Marie 90, 93, Kawabe, Hayano ...... Kawata, Martha ....... Kay, jack ............. '44, 145 . . 60 . . 60 .. 208 Keane, Walter ...... 162, 163 Keeler, Gordon ......... 203 Keith, jeannette ...... 81, 92 Keever, Harry II4 Keller, Ethel .... 60 Kelley, Pat .............. 161 Kellogg, Ruth ........... 60 Kelly, Pat .. 79, 188, 189, 268 Kennedy, jean .......... 152 Kennedy, jerry ......... 37 Kerans, Dean Kenneth Kernel .................. Kerner, Sylvia ....... Kerr, Warren ..... . . . . . . 17, 33 158 . Q2 60 Kersey, Supt. Vierling . . . 18 Kim, Willa ..,........... 90 King,Arilla 60, King, Robyna .... . . . 44 95 KINGSLEY Bkos. 277 Kirkpatrick, Grace ...... 6o Klein, Paul .......... .. 82 Knight, Charlotte .. 61 Knopper, Evelyn .... .. 61 Kolar, Mildred .... .. 61 Kovitz, Ray ..... .. 50 Kozen, Agnes .. 61 Kozen, M. ...... . . 44 Krabbe, Karan .... .... 6 1 Krane, Meta ..... ...... 6 1 Krauss, Helen ..... 78, 81, 95 Kreck, Lydia .... ...... 44 Kreiss, Sarah .... .... 6 1 Kunde, Andrew .. 218 Kusumoto, Grace .... .. 61 L Laburnum Grove ........ 174 Lain, Bettie ....... 37, 38, 163 Lane, Anna ........... 7lf, 85 Langen, Katherine ....... 134 Langlois, Audrey .....,. 85 Langton, Peggy ...... .. 61 La Procultura Espanola .. 133 La Rapiere ........... .. 125 Larimore, Thelma ....... 61 Lathham, Robert .... . . 61 Latshaw, Charles ........ 61 Lauritzen, Gerald ....... 61 Leavens, Doris .... 78, 91, 156 Le Collegien Francais 120 Lefringhouse, Stanley .... 163 Lemke, Stanley .......... 44 Levine, Irving ........... 188 Lew, Raymond ,...... 61, 84 Lewis, Bill ...... .... 2 IQ Lieber, Mary .. 61 Liefer, Emily .. 92 Lien, Minnie . .. .. 85 Lisowitz, Irv ............ 215 Lissauer, Saul ........... 62 Little, Lillian .. 27, 62, 78, 237 Livesay, Maxine . . . 26, 71, 96 Lobenstein, Shirli ....... 44 . . 213 Lockwood, Bert .. Logan, Betty ........ Long, jacqueline .... 44 . . 62 35 Longobardy, Anna ...... Loomis, jeanne ........ Los Angeles Collegian .. 62 I 54-'I57 Loudin, Phyllis .......... Lowe, Patricia ........... 62 Luboviski, jerome . . . 151 154 88, Lugo, Charles ..... .... Lyman, Wfilliam ......,.. 62 Lyons, Winifred 44, 78, 80 Lyvengoode, Patricia .... 89 M Victoria McAnulty, Stella .... MeAlm0n, 219 32 .. 40 McArthur, Alberta ...... 62 McCauley, McComb, Kathryn 62, 8 Rod ......... 1 39 62 McCarthy, Hortense ..... I1 921 95 I5Z McFate, Dick ........... McGinnis, john McGuire, Anna . . .... . 44 62, 80 38 McGuire, Loretto McKee, jean ......... . . . 44 McKeon, Kathryn .... ff 283 PP 78, 89, 160, 161 McLagan, Geraldine ..... 61 McLaughlin, john .. 62 McLaughlin, S. ...... . . 163 McMahon, Thomas ...... 62 Maher, Ray ...... 82, 97, 134 189 Mallett, Thaine 61, 83, 150 Maiser, Bill ............. lndex ORGANIZATIONS . . 74-75 Orloff, Ethelrose ..... 64, 237 Osborne, Betty ..... , ..... 45 Oshima, Ben .......,.... 64 Osreomr ic PHYSICIANS AND SuRcE0Ns CoL1.1-:GE 279 Otero, Horatio ...... 71, 152 Ovenden, Dorothy ,..... 64 Over, Margaret ...... .. 90 Reynolds, Mary .... Reynolds, Ruth Rho Delta Epsilon .. 76 261781237 93 Riblett, Leonard ...... 46, 89 Ridgway, Robert Riha, Marie ........ Rinehart, Frank .... Ripsch, Don ....... Ritterman, Virginia . 151 . 66 . 86 221 Q0 Smith, Dave .... . . . 68, 235 Smith, jack ...... ..... 2 I5 Smith, Katherine ..... 46, 78 Smith, Mary ............ 72 Smith, VVilliam ....... 68, 80 Smyser, Robert 26, 88, 154 Sneed, Margaret ......... 170 Snyder, jane' . , . Soccer....... .. ..... 68 232 Malley, Charles .......... 63 Maltby, Billie ........... 38 Manahan, Frank .. 45, 86, 97 Marayama, Amy ........ 63 Markham, Eddie ......... 218 Martin, Eleanor .. 63 Mason, Elaine ..... 152 Massion, Nathan ..... 90, 152 Mathematic: Club ....... 129 Matlovsky, Lloyd . . 45, 84, 94 Matrix Table ........... QI Maynard, David ,... 63 Meadows, Kay .,........ 85 Means, George 27, 31, 36, 39, . . .. 97- '62 Mechanical Dwmon ..... 119 Megowan, Eiken ........ 92 Memsic, Bernice ......... Q3 Merchandising Committee 128 Meseher, Grace ......... ' 63 Michaels, Ed ............ 82 Mijia, Mar .... .. M ilertones y ...... . . 1 Miller, Ardis .... .... 6 3 Miller, Carol ............ 63 Miyake, Terue ..... 45, 92, 95 Miyamoto, Keibun ...... 63 Mohl, Marie ............ 63 Moider, Selma .... .. 92 Mondrus. Betty ..... .. 39 Monte, Rinehart . ....... 201 Moran, Margaret . 87 Morgan, Harry .. 97, 114, 163 Morgan, joan ..... Morris, Victor 45 ISI Mozersky, Fay .... .. 63 N Nadaoko, Kazumi ....... 84 Nagata, Ruth ........... 63 Nakatsugawa, Aiko 64, 81, 95 Nave, Albert ........... 45 Neagley, Louise . 28 Neal, Margie ...... .. 45 Neley, Barney .... .. 64 Neeno, Mitsuko .. 64 Neimants, Marion . . . . , 188 Nery, Gerhard .... .. 64 Newman Club ........... 136 Newport, Dorothy ...... 64 Noble, Dixie ...... Nostrand, Richard O Oakden, Richard .. O'Brien, Altheda .. 134 90 .. .. 45 .. .. 90 O'Brien, Frank .... .. 45 Ochoa, Frank ........... 64 O'Connor, Charlotte . . . 64, 92 Odanaka, Naoko ........ 64 Odel, Louise ...... .... 1 44 Ogle, Homer .... ...... 6 4 O'I-lem, Pat . . . .. 64, 92, 95 Olson, Patrick . .. 64, 80 Open Forum . . . 145 1284 Overmiller, Arline .. Overmiller Mona .... . . P 71 87 Pallais, Herman ..,. . . Parker, Christie 45 65 86 Parker, Norman ...... 46, Paul, Evelyne ........... 65 Pease, Eadmer . . . . . 46, 84, 94 Peratis, Athy ..... 79, 86, 114 46 Petersen, Theodore Peterson, O. ...... . Peterson, William . Pettibone, Margaret Phi Lambda Sigma Phillips, Claire ..... 85 .. .. 65 65 92 39 Phillips, Don 36, 37, 38, 82, 162 Photo Shop ............. 146 Pinkerton, Grace ........ 65 Piper, juanita ........... 65 Pipher Pauline . . . . 78, 91, Pippins William ......... 65 156 Placement O17ice ........ 32 Platner, jane ....... Plays and Players . 130-131 Plommer, Alma ......... 65 Poland, Ethel 24, 27, 28, 78, QI Pontrelli, Stella .......... 1 34 Popularity Contest Winners ....... Porter, jean ........ 268 .. 65, 89 Poster Shop ............. 147 Posthumus, George ....., 86 Powell, Dan ......... . 90 Powell, Ruth ....... .. 65 Pray, Everett ..... . . 46 Pres: Bureau ....... .. 159 Preston, Helen ..... .. 65 Priess, Olga ........ .. 65 Psota, Elizabeth ..... .. 65 Publications Guild 132 Pucina, Louie ........ 203 Purdy, Edna ....... .. 46 Q QUADS .............. .. 273 Quigley, Dorothy .... . . 65 R Raftery, jane .... . . 66 Rainey, Mary . . . . .. 66 Randall, Cecil .... . . 66 Ransom, Bob .... , . . .. 151 Redfield, Thomas .... .. 66 Redford, Dorothy .. 150 Reid, Billie ....... Reimbolt, Leo. . ....... . . .. 138 66 Reineke, Elizabeth ....... 66 RELIABLE Tower. COMPANY 277 Renaud, Hal ............ 76 Reser, Monona .... . . 4,6 Reyes, Rudolf .... .. 46 Ritzman, Hanna ...... . 66 Rivals, The ............. 178 Robb, Marjorie ....... 46, 92 Roberts, Eleanor .. . 66, 78, 87 Robertson, Lois ......... 66 Rockwell, Dorothy ...... 66 Rodecap, Roger ......... 66 Rodman, Ruth ....... Rodriquiz, Carmen ...... 92 Romm, Beatrice ,........ 72 Rose, Bettylou ..,........ 78 291 '34 Ross, Claude 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 66, 79, 80, 82, 89, 93, 95, 134, 162, 163 Ruess, Richard .......... 188 Ruff, Paul ...... . 189 Rush, Jack ..... . 223 Russell, Thelma .. . 66 Rutledge, Peggy .... . 46 S Saito, Kazuo ..... .. 84 Sakari, Isao .......... 67, 223 Salo, Sam ............... ZI4 Sarkin, jack ...7z, 79, 90, 95, '47, '57- Sarracino, Ernest ...... 67, 96 Sato, Mary ..... . , .. . 67 Sauke, Herb .... ...., 2 24 Saul, Sammy ........ 83, 160 Saunders, Lloyd .... . .. 67 Sawyer, Gladys .... 67 Scandarth, Fred .. Schmierer, Paul .. Schmitt, Margaret Schneider, Bill .... .. 203 .. 162 67,80 235 Schultz, Harold .. 26, 76, 134 93 Schultz, jack ............ Schultz, Marion ....... .. 67 Schwankovsky, Fred ..... 225 46 Scott, Adell ............. Scott, Bill ...... . 134, 163 Scott, Jim ........ . . . 218 Scott, Kathryn . . . . . . . . 67 46 Seager, Harold .......... Searle, Elizabeth .. 67, 78, 81, 911 95 67 Seiler, Rudolf ........... Selznick, Alan ....... 69, 151 Semple, Joan ..... . . . 67, 90 Serotsky, Helen .... 67 Shambrey, Oteca ........ 67 Sheaves, Lee ...,..... . . . 94 SHEETZ, ALBERT COMPANY . .276 Sherrick, Margaret 46 Shibuya, Sam .... Shipkey, Ted .... .fIffII iss .. 201 Shultz, Earl .... . 79 Sides, Harold .... . 213 Sigma Lambda . 94 Simmons, Helen 67 Skelly, Martin ........ 68, 97 Slaughter, Dorothy ...... 68 Slauson, Hugh ....... . 68 Spink, Paul .............. Spircs, Al ....... 68, 108, 215 150 2 SPORTS ............ 186-187 48 Sports Section, Women 234- Spring Dance ........... Staff Aclznofwledgf STANUAR11 LITHOGRAPH .... Stanezuk, Sophia ...... 47 Stark, Hubert ...... Starr, Leon ........... 84, St. Clair, Rosabelle 47, Steck, Dorothy . . . 68, 96, Stein, Sheila ............. Steponovich, Michael . 47, Stewart, Berniece . ...... . '77 nents . . 281 278 , 87 68 94 239 269 47 97 171 Stine, jerry ........ . 47 Stinson, Dorothy . . . . 33 Stone, Shirley ........... 68 Stone, Raymond ...... 47, 68 Stora, DeWitt 88, 145, 156 Stowe, Nikka ........... 92 Strimple, judith ......... 68 Strumpf, Victor ......... 162 Student Religious Council Board ..........,.... 134 Studio Room ............ 165 Sugi, Tei ..........., 47, 247 Sugimoto, Toshiro ....... 68 Sulzner, Betty . .. 47, 237, 143 Summers, Ed ............ 203 Summers, Glenn ........ 47 Summers, Helen .... 68 Sutton, Ethel ..... . . . 69 Sutton, james ..... 47 Suzuki, Taiko .... ..... 4 7 Swanson, Fred ........ 69, 84 Sweeney, Kathryn 69, 90, I52 Sfwimming, Women ..... 246 T Table of Content: . 4 Tagawa, jack ...... .... 2 20 Takahashi, Chizuko ...... 69 Tanaka, Leo ....... . . . 47 Tannehill, jack . 217 Tatum, john ....... . 225 Tau Alpha Epsilon ...,. . 95 Tau Sigma Delta 96 Tempest, Dick ....... . 203 Templin, Genevieve ..... 47 Tennis .............. 226-227 Tennir, Women ......... 241 Theleons ................ 97 Therkorn, Marguerite 69 Thomas, joe ............ 80 Thomas, Murray ........ 48 Thomas, Richard .. 72, 94, 95 Thompson, Barbara ...... 48 Thompson, Dorothy ..... 69 Thompson, Rosemary .... 69 Thoralson, Earl ...... . 47 Thorne, Herman . 88 Thomton, Hance .... . 69 Thorpe, Maxine .... . 69 Thun, Esau ....... 112 Thurston, Emory .... 22, 24, 17, 691 821 97 Tliye, john ........ Ticmann, Darwin . . ...... IOO Timmons, Betty ...,.. Title Page .......... Todkill, Ruth . .... Toni, Mary .. .... . Toyotome, Mosumi Track ............... Trapp, Gordon Trearure Room Trcbor, Suzanne Tropaucr, Carol . .. Tucker, james .... TIl7IllIll7I,l.f, Wome11 208, 2 1 3 481 95 .. 2,3 .. 90 .. 48 QS 210-217 .. 48 .. 164 .. 48 137 64 244 U Ugrin, Paul ..., .... 4 8, 79, 86 97, 189, 199 UNITEID Cosrumizas C0. .. 277 V Vance, Bert ..,....... 36, 37 Index Vento, Jayne Vetter, Mary .... Views ........... . 48 . 48 .. 8-13 Viezzoli, Flora .......... 72 Vogle, Elsie ............. 100 Voigt, Rodney. 27, 69, 79, 88 Volleyball, Women ...... 240 W I-V.A.A. Officers ......... 237 48 Wada, jean ............. Wade, Bill .... .. . 79, 82, 134 VVagncr, Gwen ...... 48, 134 Wagner, Robert ........ 69 VVahlstron1, Gertrude 48 Xvakamatsu, Uta ..... . 70 VVald, Donald .... VValler, Gerald 48 151 Ward, William 49 XVardle, Arthur ......... 49 NVarnack, Helen . . . 22, 27, 29, 701 81. 02, 951 '34 l'Vnrrior'.v Husband, The 168 XVarshafsky, Marty 22, 23, 268 Wassweiler, Patricia .. 70, 81, -v Watanabe, Grace ..., . . VVatkins, Kathryn . . . . . YVayne, james ...... . . Webley, Dorothy .. Welr, jlm ......... VVeller, Frances Wells, Frank ......... Wenning, Lester ........ VVershal, Katherine ...... VV est, Lillian ........ . . Whitaker, jo ....... .. Whitcomb, Audrey ...... VVhite, Walter ...... .. NVicks, Couttes .......... Widniann, Rudolph Wiley, Faith . ,... 491 781 160, Wilkes, WVilliam ......... VVilliams, Robert .... .. YVilliams, Walter .... . . WVills, Wiley ...... Wilson, Eddie ..... Wilson, joan ............ YVilson, VVendell ....... i l'Vi1zd and the Rain, The Winey, lone ...... 29, 92, 95 , , I 701 49 70 70 70 38 85 89 49 35 70 49 49 70 70 49 1 44, 16 1 49 70 2 1 6 162 70 1 52 49 171 I'Vi111erset ,......... Wirsig, Woodrow .. Wrrzel PHOTO Srumo Wixon, George .... Wolfson, Leonard .. WOMEN ......... W'omen's Glee Club Wood, Hazel ...... Wrestling .......... Wutchinek, Eleanor Wvatt, Gail ........ Wyatt, Vada Louise XfV3'DHC, William . . . Y . 176 28 275 72 151 . 236 - '43 70 . 288 80 217 361 40 711 84 Yamazaki, Irene Kazuko . 71 Yano, Kiyosky ..... Yell Leader: ........ 49 235 Young, Stewart 30, 76, 100, 146 Younger, Clara ..... Y.IV.C.A. ..... . Z Zalverdick, Glory . . VanDcgrift, George ..... 48 92, 95 Winkler, Norval ........ 70 Zeitsoffv Leslie ------ J! E. K lx ff l , E lx, 6' ' X 1 1 1 V K l I 4 I -11,4 ll il 14 '4 E ' ' ' -, 5 lu X 1 4 L if . - 4 ,gt ,I 1 . X I' r I Q i X I ' - I 1 ,R fi 1 1 ' I ' 1 4 ji, li 'J i 1 it l 'AQ -1 nfl 1 4 ' 1 4 f 4 4 7, 7. .l flif l I - - ll l Q--uw Tm' , D ' : ' x'5'- V '-F744-4 '----f-' . -1' . 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Suggestions in the Los Angeles Junior College - Junior Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) collection:

Los Angeles Junior College - Junior Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Los Angeles Junior College - Junior Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Los Angeles Junior College - Junior Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

Los Angeles Junior College - Junior Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Los Angeles Junior College - Junior Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Los Angeles Junior College - Junior Campus Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

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