Ventura College - La Revista Yearbook (Ventura, CA)

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1.15. ,211 ' -li i 'lt 'Ai :Ei l . Q .- tif :QI V i--3 gfdqg, fn: i i,,:igagi..w ., ,F, Y iIYQUZ.x 1,1 gf H an 1 Wt . N, r 'igyfi-l'Lyl -1 ?i,.wL - i 11-r-'..5:Z '.' zfllsuf. l gf 31.--,i i.. - . 1 ft., f A M -,J ,I W1 '-'Mi 5.-2 ' '1 2?' , -,qw i g, 1. .I TAM. 92.4 'f 7 7'l :Exit Eu Vit vi.. .f arg, - TEV? ,i 4411 my . . X ,ai v- , af at .i,'i+.,--Cf ag.. if .. '-' fum: ,i',yi'uf'if gfrqmfli- .-H.,-iv L - PQ-,ff :Haiti . jiadritzf lfgfg l 3, Li YT-'W ' s, '1 :7', 1 il i.t,f-Q .,'i 'i f. - y-'.., h , 5 i i k 'A i 1 i ooster Clubs HE SCHOOL year, i935-36, has been one of new and varied tradition-builders. A new ll feeling, never experienced before, seems to have permeated the campus. V. C. C. was no longer a fledgling but had taken wingsg her place was not among the lower limbs, but on the highest twig. ln connection with this change of mind, two brand new organizations were added for the purpose of building school spirit. Needless to say, the work done by the recently formed Boys' and Girls' Booster Clubs was worthy of highest acclaim. At the beginning of football season a call was sent out for membership in clubs to be formed for the express purpose of ballooning Ventura's latent school spirit. The response was particularly gratifying. Within a short time both organizations were filled to the desired number and practice periods were held during which school songs and yells were practiced. For the first time in several years, Ventura's athletes were given unified support by the Associated Student Body. These two groups served as a nucleus for our cheering section and their earnest support sup- plied the spark needed to galvanize our Pirate squads into hard-fighting, victory-seeking teams whose every thought was the chalking up of another victory for Ventura Junior College. page forty-eight

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A Capella Choir ONSIDERED the most popular musical group in higher educational units, the A Capel- la choir represents the highest type ot chorus work. Four choir groups have been directed by Miss Addie Belle Long since Ventura Junior College first ad- ded this important branch to its music department in l932, Composed ot twenty-tive members, the group represents the most advanced pupils in the vocal de-partment, Programs in which the choir participated are, the Christmas program held at the Junior l-ligh School auditorium, Spring Show, Baccalaureate contata, tormal concerts, and the radio program broadcast from sta- tion Kl-lJ when the Los Angeles Times opened its doors to Ventura. Glee Clubs IFTY VOICES are utilized in the joint glee clubs directed by Miss Addie Belle Long. Boys and girls from the eleventh to the fourteenth grades are eligible for membership. The Fall concert, Spring Show, service club and graduation singing, as well as programs given during American Educational Week were the outstanding events of the year. Special mention should be given to the following soloists: Doris Price and Marguerite Clark, sopranos, Dorothy Smith, contralto. Ralph Meilandt, tenor, John McKenzie, baritone, Jay Boardman, bass. President of Men's Glee Club, Jack Rawls. President ot Women's Glee Club, Dorothy Amrhein. ' 5-L fu 5 . .Ll rg ' J ii ,. .. 4 .At ,!,. . vt -. Pdgc' forty-.raven

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ress Club ORMED LATE in the school year, T. E, Connelly's Pirate Press Club, composed of stu- dents participating or interested in journalistic work, grew at an alarming rate. Although socially inclined, the members of this newest organization found it impossible to carry their plans through to any satisfactory conclusions. Returning members are looking forward eagerly to the coming year and it is logically expected that this latest newcomer will be one of the foremost clubs on the campus, uture armers EVER DRAXXHNG attention to itself, Ventura's Future Farmers of America chapter un- Al der the advisorship of Lloyd Baldwin, instructor of Agricultural science, has made a name for itself. Certainly no school organization has worked more zealously and whole-heartedly toward its goal than has this group of boys. ln the words of its president, Leo Vanoni, The Future Farmers club affords an excellent opportunity for the practice of group leadership, and in such activities as citrus and livestock judging, and community service projects. V W W Y I page forty-nine u fl 1- fl' 7,3 l ' ,J 1 A, , in , 'V fl -V, t ,B A N. K W 1 , 5 , Jijfft-all 13 Tifga' ' ,- 1a',1,'ii ' fzkcevfi L , ,pf ,-