query: how to become a member of the california club

pos: California Club California Club The California Club is a members-only private social club established in 1888 in downtown Los Angeles, and the second-oldest such club in Southern California. Its building was erected in 1930 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010. There is an old adage that goes "The people who 'run' Los Angeles belong to The Jonathan Club; the people who 'own' Los Angeles belong to The California Club." The membership is by invitation only. All new members must be invited by at least six existing members of the Club, and pass a series of interviews

neg: Marian Osgood Hooker papers and continuing to collaborate with him after her return to become Assistant Medical Examiner at the University of California in 1912. She continued to practice and research until after her father's death when she moved in with her mother to care for her. Hooker was a member of the San Francisco Women’s Club, the San Francisco Women’s Athletic Club, the Women’s Club of Santa Barbara, the Sierra Club, the California Historical Society, and others. Marian died in 1968 in Santa Barbara. There are two Marian Osgood Hooker Collections. One resides at San Diego State University and consists of two

neg: School-Live! how Megumi, who founded the School Living Club with Yuri, sacrificed herself in order to protect her students from the zombies, resulted in shock of which left Yuki with the delusion that Megumi and the other students are still alive. Miki later learns a little about how Yuki's way of thinking helps Kurumi and others and in order to understand more, she decides to become a trial member of the School Living Club. The main characters of the series who are a small club of girls who prioritize being able to live while inside the school. A university in the

neg: Vera McKenna Clayton a member of the Monday Musical Club and the Santa Cruz Woman's Club. She was President of the Saturday Afternoon Club and the MacDowell Club. During World War II she briefly moved to San Francisco and become a clerk typist. A former resident of Reno, Nevada, Vera McKenna Clayton moved to California in 1923 and lived at 157 Broadway Ave., Santa Cruz, California. In 1921 she married Donald Barr Clayton (1895–1978). She died on October 6, 1978, and is buried at Santa Cruz Memorial Park, Santa Cruz. The Vera McKenna Clayton Scrapbook Collection is at the Santa Cruz Museum of

neg: The Baby-Sitters Club became stepsisters. Kristy, as Mary Anne's best friend, is initially jealous, but gets over it and invites Dawn to become the fifth member of the club once the fight between the club members ends. Dawn temporarily moves back to California in "Dawn's Big Move", but returns to Stoneybrook in "Kristy and Mr. Mom". However, in "Farewell, Dawn", she moves back to California. Mallory is the oldest of eight children: Claire, Margo, Nicky, Vanessa, and the identical triplets Adam, Byron, and Jordan. In "Hello, Mallory", the other girls in The Baby-Sitters Club give her a test to assess if she's ready

neg: Sierra Peaks Section Sierra Peaks Section The Sierra Peaks Section (SPS) is a mountaineering society within the Angeles Chapter of the Sierra Club that serves to provide mountaineering activities for Sierra Club members in the Sierra Nevada, and to honor mountaineers who have summited Sierra Nevada peaks. The Sierra Peaks Section was established in 1955. The Section maintains historic summit registers at Bancroft Library on the University of California, Berkeley campus. To become a member of the SPS, one must be a Sierra Club member and have climbed at least six peaks on the SPS List; it is not necessary that the peaks

neg: East Grinstead CC & Sussex. The club's official website link is here where details of results, upcoming rides, club records, and how to become a member are available The club is affiliated to British Cycling, Cycling Time Trials, Audax UK, Sussex CA, East Sussex CA, and the Southern Counties Cycling Union East Grinstead CC East Grinstead Cycling Club is a cycle touring club that engage in road racing championships. East Grinstead Cycling Club was formed in 1950, and was initially a cycle touring club. Club members quickly found a love for racing, and the club enjoyed many successes including numerous Sussex championships in

neg: John Paul Edwards of photographs to the Oakland Museum. He died in Oakland, California, in 1968. John Paul Edwards John Paul Edwards (1884–1968) was an American photographer and a member of the Group f/64. He was born in Minnesota on June 5, 1884, and moved to California in 1902. It is not known how he became interested in photography, but by the early 1920s he was a member of the Oakland Camera Club, the San Francisco Photographic Society, and the Pictorial Photographers of America. His early photographs were in the pictorialist style, but by the late 1920s he had changed to a pure

neg: Hermann Hreiðarsson see how his fitness is, like we would do with any triallist". Hermann intended to play in an upcoming League One match against Crawley Town, but due to his appointment as manager of his hometown club ÍBV, he did not play. Hermann made his debut for Iceland in a June 1996 friendly match against Cyprus, coming on as a substitute for Alexander Högnason. He since become a strongly established member of the team, collecting 89 caps and captaining the side in his later years. Hermann reached an agreement with his hometown club ÍBV on 19 September 2012 to become their

neg: Benjamin Brown (artist) it did not sell as well as it had in California. Instead of opening a studio in the city, he began to sign "California" under his own signature to show how proud he was to be a Californian, in spite of potential stigmas. Brown was a member of the Pasadena Society of Artists, the California Art Club, the Chicago Society of Etchers, the American Federation of the Arts, and the Laguna Beach Art Association. He showed at the Del Monte Art Gallery before 1914. He also had solo exhibitions at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art in 1915, 1917,

neg: John C. Lilly philosophy. He studied the works of many of the great philosophers, finding himself especially attracted to the subjective idealism of Anglo-Irish theologian and philosopher George Berkeley. Despite his father's wish that he go to an eastern Ivy League university to become a banker, Lilly received a scholarship at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, California where he studied biology. He was the president of the ski club, a member of the drama club and lived in one of the Blacker Houses. After his first year, Caltech learned that Lilly was from a wealthy family and cancelled his scholarship, forcing

neg: Sverok clubs form the member base and all activity good and proper is performed by them. The districts and the national organization generally do not organize gaming events by themselves, rather opting to support local projects (the districts) or the clubs in general by means of funding, services and lobbying (the national organization). How a club is run is entirely up to the club as long as it's organized in a democratic fashion and is open for anyone to become a member. The annual general meeting of the national organization is held in November or December each year. Anyone can nominate

neg: Oscar Maurer of San Francisco scenes to local art stores. He studied chemistry and physics at the University of California but didn’t pursue a scientific career. Between 1891 and 1898, he worked as a salesman for Bass-Hueter Paint Company. By 1897 he had become a member of the California Camera Club. In 1898 Maurer traveled to Mexico, where he made his photograph “The Storm,” exhibited at the Chicago Salon of 1900. In 1899 he exhibited a selection of his photographs at the California State Fair in Sacramento. He had an article on photography as art, "A Plea for Recognition," published in the

neg: Fred Lind Alles business, which he maintained until 1905. Alles was honored in January 1941 for his life's work when a portrait of him by artist Arthur Cahill was unveiled in Los Angeles's prestigious California Club. Lind volunteered as an officer or member of many nonprofit organizations. They included: By 1889 Alles had become commissioner of immigration for the Southern California Immigration Association and made a four-month trip to Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Pennsylvania and West Virginia that year. On his return, he was quoted as saying: Everywhere I found people interested in . . . Southern California, and all were anxious to

neg: Fellowship of American Bibliophilic Societies the member societies. Founding member book clubs were (in chronologic order of the year of the club's founding): The Grolier Club of New York City (1884); The Club of Odd Volumes, Boston (1886); The Rowfant Club, Cleveland (1892); The Philobiblon Club, Philadelphia (1893); The Caxton Club, Chicago (1895); The Book Club of California (1912); The Roxburghe Club, San Francisco (1927); and The Baxter Society, Portland, Maine (1984). Member clubs include The Aldus Society, Columbus, Ohio; The Ampersand Club, Minneapolis, Minnesota; The Baltimore Bibliophiles, Baltimore, Maryland; The Baxter Society; The Book Club of California, San Francisco, California; The Caxton Club, Chicago,

neg: Hacker Dojo Hacker Dojo Hacker Dojo is a community center and hackerspace that is based in Santa Clara, California. Predominantly an open working space for software projects, the Dojo hosts a range of events from technology classes to biology, computer hardware, and manufacturing and is open to all types of hackers. The Dojo is run mostly democratically by its membership under the oversight of five elected directors. Anybody can become a member, and hardship, worktrade and family rates are available. Member votes rarely deal with specific instances, and more work with general policy on how the Dojo should run. The Dojo is

neg: Hacker Dojo weekly Happy Hour. Hacker Dojo Hacker Dojo is a community center and hackerspace that is based in Santa Clara, California. Predominantly an open working space for software projects, the Dojo hosts a range of events from technology classes to biology, computer hardware, and manufacturing and is open to all types of hackers. The Dojo is run mostly democratically by its membership under the oversight of five elected directors. Anybody can become a member, and hardship, worktrade and family rates are available. Member votes rarely deal with specific instances, and more work with general policy on how the Dojo should run.

neg: Mary McHenry Keith woman suffrage, white slavery, and prostitution. By the early 1890s she was a prominent lecturer and member of the Berkeley Political Equality Club, serving as its President beginning in 1902. With a membership of over 200, the Berkeley Political Equality Club was one of the largest suffrage organizations in California and throughout the West Coast of the US. Keith was an organizer of the 1895 meeting of the Woman's Congress, held in Berkeley, at which Californians strategized how to advocate for woman suffrage in the state and to connect their work to national suffrage efforts. Susan B. Anthony is reported

neg: 500 home run club "been retired five seasons" or be deceased for at least six months. Some believe the milestone has become less important with the large number of new members; 10 players joined the club from 1999 to 2009. Additionally, several of these recent members have had ties to performance-enhancing drugs. Some believe that by not electing McGwire to the Hall the voters were establishing a "referendum" on how they would treat players from the "Steroid Era". On January 8, 2014, Palmeiro became the first member of the 500 Home Run Club to be removed from the BBWAA Hall of Fame ballot. As

neg: Henry Markham "the dashing colonel from Pasadena." He was a long time member of the Pasadena Republican Club. He died in his adopted hometown of Pasadena and is interred in Mountain View Cemetery in nearby Altadena. Henry Markham Henry Harrison Markham (November 16, 1840 – October 9, 1923) was a Republican United States Representative from California from March 4, 1885 to March 3, 1887. Declining to run for re-election to Congress in 1886, he ran four years later to become the 18th governor of California, serving from January 8, 1891 until January 11, 1895. Markham was born in Wilmington, New York. During

neg: Johan Cruyff stint with the Amsterdam club. Cruyff announced in March that he was pulling out of his planned return to Ajax because of "professional difference of opinion" between him and Ajax's new manager, Marco van Basten. Van Basten said that Cruyff's plans were "going too fast", because he was "not so dissatisfied with how things are going now". On 11 February 2011, Cruyff returned to Ajax on an advisory basis after agreeing to become a member of one of three "sounding board groups". After presenting his plans to reform the club, in particular to rejuvenate the youth academy, the Ajax board

neg: John Paul Edwards John Paul Edwards John Paul Edwards (1884–1968) was an American photographer and a member of the Group f/64. He was born in Minnesota on June 5, 1884, and moved to California in 1902. It is not known how he became interested in photography, but by the early 1920s he was a member of the Oakland Camera Club, the San Francisco Photographic Society, and the Pictorial Photographers of America. His early photographs were in the pictorialist style, but by the late 1920s he had changed to a pure straight photography style. Sometime around 1930 he met Willard Van Dyke and Edward

neg: California Art Club the early 1990s the membership of the California Art Club had been severely reduced. Peter Seitz Adams, a member in earlier years (he exhibited in the 68th Annual Gold Medal Exhibition in 1977), was contacted by longtime patron member Verna Gunther and 43rd CAC President Charles I. Harris (1922-2012) to take over the helm of the neglected California Art Club; Adams was elected the 44th President of the California Art Club in October 1993. His wife, Elaine Adams, managed the business of the organization, eventually becoming the Executive Director and CEO. In June 1994 Elaine Adams became editor-in-chief of the

neg: Commonwealth Club of California scientist and educator Tam O'Shaughnessy (life partner of astronaut Sally Ride), Katie Sowers (the first out LGBTQ coach in the NFL), "The X-Factor" finalist Jason Brock, comedian Sampson McCormick, and others. Because the club is strictly non-partisan and does not take positions on issues, when a project matures to the point that policy prescriptions are being considered, as in the case of Voices of Reform, the club assists the project to become a separate entity from the club itself. Commonwealth Club of California The Commonwealth Club of California is a non-profit, non-partisan educational organization based in Northern California. Founded in

neg: California Writers Club third week in October of each year as California Writers Week (Members Resolution No. 2170). The Resolution is endorsed by the California Library Association. Every other year, each branch selects one member to receive a Jack London Service Award in recognition of their contributions to the Club. Today, the California Writers Club has more than 1,800 members in 19 branches spread throughout California. California Writers Club The California Writers Club traces its founding to the San Francisco Bay Area literary movement in the early part of the 20th century. The informal gatherings of Jack London, George Sterling, and Herman Whitaker,

neg: Hundred Peaks Section It was started by outdoorsman Weldon Heald in 1941, who wanted to summit 100 peaks in Southern California. To become a member of the HPS, one must be a Sierra Club member and have climbed at least 25 peaks on the HPS List and subscribe to the section newsletter, "The Lookout". Especially accomplished members are award with "emblems", with the following grades (from highest to lowest): Upon receiving one of the normal emblems, members may be recognized with one of the following additional emblems, which are not ranked: To the general public, they are most known for their peak bagging

neg: California Art Club Lukits, who had first been a member of the California Art Club in 1922 and was later made a Life Member. This exhibition of colorful still lifes and figurative works originated at the Pacific Asia Museum in the fall of 1998 and traveled to the Carnegie Art Museum in the winter of 1998 and 1999, then concluded at the Muckenthaller Cultural Center in Fullerton, California, in the Spring of 1999. Later in 1999, the California Art Club began a relationship with the Frederick R. Weisman Museum of Art at Pepperdine University in Malibu with the exhibition entitled, "On Location in

neg: Hugh Livingstone Macneil from the San Gabriel Canon, and the early organization of the Southern California Fruit Exchange. He died in Los Angeles in 1901. He was the first president of the Caledonian Club, one of the early presidents of the California Club of Los Angeles, a charter member of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, and was also a member of the Creel Club and of the Sunset Club. He was for four years a California Fish and Game Commissioner. He was a Republican and a Presbyterian. In Los Angeles, on September 17, 1884, he married Louise Slauson. There were two children, a

neg: Taylor Benson Press Club. Benson was elected to the Senate in 1964 and would become Assistant Minority Leader. He was a Democrat. Taylor Benson Taylor M. Benson (April 14, 1922February 5, 1996) was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate. Benson was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He attended high school in Los Angeles, California before graduating from the University of Notre Dame. During World War II and the Korean War, he served in the United States Army Air Forces and the United States Air Force. He was a journalist by trade. Benson was a member of the Air Force Association, the Reserve

neg: Model Aeronautical Association of Australia become affiliate members of the MAAA when they join an aeromodelling club or a state association. State Associations are the MAAA and have individual aeromodellers as members. The aeromodelling clubs are associate members of the relevant State Association. In other words, when someone joins a model flying club they become a member of that club and an associate member of their affiliated State Association as well as an affiliate member of the MAAA automatically. Individuals can also become associate members of other aeromodelling clubs if they want to. This structure allows affiliate members to enact change through their club and

neg: George P. Cronk Aviation. He was a member of the Kiwanis Club, Trojan Club, Sons of the American Revolution, the Los Angeles Athletic Club, Lakeside Country Club and the Masons. After his City Council service ended in 1953, he was county campaign director for the American Cancer Society and later the finance director for Southern California for the California Taxpayers Association. He died June 15, 1996. Cronk was a member of the Manhattan Beach, California, board of education from 1939 to 1942. During World War II Cronk was vice chairman of the War Chest in the Wilshire District and the United Service Organizations,

neg: California Art Club died throughout the 30s and 40s. William Wendt and Edgar Payne were living in Laguna Beach and had become active in the Laguna Beach Art Association. Membership fees for “Artists…and Lay Members” were reduced and it was noted in a bulletin that “a few more new members would enable us to join in the popular sport of ‘Balancing the Budget.’” Also, following the example of other groups, the Club “cancelled all unpaid dues prior to January 1932, providing the current dues [were] paid in full.” In addition, it created an Assistance Fund for any member needing financial aid. The deep

neg: California Alpine Club and enjoy winter-time attractions such as sledding, snowshoeing, and cross-country and downhill skiing. In order to maintain family-friendly dues, members are expected to contribute to club operations in some way at least once a year. Membership was about 650 as of December, 2013. California Alpine Club The California Alpine Club (CAC) is an all-volunteer, outdoors-oriented social group centered in the San Francisco Bay and Sacramento areas that organizes hiking, skiing, member dinners, and wilderness trips. Club members also manage the California Alpine Club Foundation, which gives grants to California-based wilderness preservation, conservation, outdoor recreation, and education projects. CAC owns and

neg: Edwin T. Earl sold his refrigerator cars to Armour and Company of Chicago and became a millionaire. In 1901, he purchased the "Los Angeles Express" and became its editor. Ten years later, in 1911, he also purchased the "Los Angeles Tribune". He also invested in real estate in Los Angeles. He was a Freemason, a member of the California Club and the Jonathan Club, two private member's clubs in Los Angeles, and the Bolsa Chica Gun Club. He was a member of the California Republican Party. In 1901, he made a donation to the Pacific School of Religion in Berkeley, California to start

neg: Lotta Hetler James of Women's Club. James was also chairman of the Child Welfare Resolution Committee of the State Federation Women's Clubs, charter member and chairman of the Education and Membership committees of Elgin, Illinois of the Young Men's Christian Association, member of the Hanford Woman's Club Coterie, the Hanford Presbyterian Church and the Hanford Business and Professional Women's Club. In 1937 she ran for Governor of California: the California Federation of Women's Club, of which she was the outgoing president, during the annual convention in Quincy, California, launched her candidation. Dr. Louise May Richter, one of her sponsors, said: "We need a

neg: Membership discrimination in California social clubs or functions at the California Club and to "reconsider" their policies of paying club membership dues for their executives. In July 1978, the "Los Angeles Times" reported that Glenn Dumke, chancellor of the California State University system, belonged to the California Club and the Bohemian Club, while Paul F. Romberg, president of San Francisco State University, was a member of the Bohemian Club and Alistair W. McCrone, president of Humboldt State University, belonged to the Ingomar Club. Dumke and Romberg paid their membership fees with privately donated money, but McCrone used state money for his fees. The Bohemian Club did

neg: Frank E. Baxter Board of the Los Angeles Opera, Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. He sits on the Board of Overseers of the Hoover Institution. He is a Trustee of the University of California Berkeley Foundation and the LA Chapter of the I Have A Dream Foundation. He is a member of the Council of American Ambassadors. Baxter is a member of the Board of Directors of the Pacific Council on International Policy. He is a member of the California Club, the Los Angeles Country Club, the Siwanoy Country Club, and the University Club of

neg: Theodore Payne nursery. Theodore Payne died on May 6, 1963. He was a founding member of the California Association of Nurserymen—CAN, the Wild Flower Club, the Nature Club, and other horticultural organizations. He was a member of the Southern California Academy of Sciences, including serving as president of the organization. He was a member of many other local horticultural, scientific, and social organizations. The Theodore Payne Foundation for Wild Flowers and Native Plants was founded and incorporated in 1960 upon Payne's retirement to carry on his life's work. The Foundation is located in Sun Valley, California, a community in the City of

neg: Matt Welch Times". Welch earned the award for "Best Entertainment Review/Criticism/Column" in the 53rd Annual Southern California Journalism Awards, hosted by the Los Angeles Press Club, for his work, "Bailing Out Big Brother: Media criticism goes from rebelling against media oligarchs to handing them a lifeline." In 2011, Matt Welch co-wrote "The Declaration of Independents: How Libertarian Politics Can Fix What's Wrong with America" with Reason.tv editor-in-chief Nick Gillespie. He has become a frequent commentator on cable news shows, and was co-host of the Fox Business Network current events and political discussion show, "The Independents". Matt Welch is co-host of "The Fifth

neg: Joe Engle commission in the U.S. Air Force through the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps at the University of Kansas. While in school he was a member of the Professional Engineering Fraternity Theta Tau, and decided to become a test pilot. While working at Cessna Aircraft during the summer, he learned how to fly from a fellow draftsman. Engle entered flying school in 1957, and received his pilot wings in 1958. He flew the F-100 Super Sabre with the 474th Fighter Day Squadron and the 309th Tactical Fighter Squadron at George Air Force Base, California. Chuck Yeager recommended Engle for USAF

neg: Sabra R. Greenhalgh was the chairman of Child Welfare Committee at Jackson Women's Club. In 1928 she introduced a system of "Individual Learning and Progress" in the elementary schools of Amador County. She was the past president of Amapola Parlor No. 80, N. D. G. W. She was a life member of the National Education Association, elected a delegate to represent northern California at the annual convention in Columbus, Ohio, in 1931. She was a member of the Association of California Public School Superintendents, the California Teachers Association, the Jackson Women's Club, the California Academy of Sciences, the Order of the Eastern Star.

neg: Caroline B. Eager She was a founding member of the Hollywood Bowl, the Los Angeles Oratorio Society, the Cadman Creative Club, the Opera and Fine Arts Club, and the Shakespeare Club. She was a charter member of the American Woman's Club in Paris and a member of the American Woman's Club in London. She was an honorary member of the Saturday Morning Club in Kobe, Japan, since its founding in 1914. She was also a life member of the Friday Morning Club. Her other memberships include of the Southern California Women's Press Club, the American Pen Women, the Descendant of Mayflower, the Daughters

neg: Mongols Motorcycle Club further German Mongols chapter has become active in Cologne, which is a traditional Hells Angels area. Mongols Motorcycle Club The Mongols Motorcycle Club, sometimes called the Mongols Nation or Mongol Brotherhood, is a "one-percenter" outlaw motorcycle club and a confirmed organized crime syndicate. The club is headquartered in southern California and was originally formed in Montebello, California, in 1969. Law enforcement officials estimate there are approximately 1,000 to 1,500 full-patched members (with the expansion in Australia in 2013). The Mongols main presence is in Southern California, but also all over the United States with chapters in 14 states, as well

neg: California Alpine Club California Alpine Club The California Alpine Club (CAC) is an all-volunteer, outdoors-oriented social group centered in the San Francisco Bay and Sacramento areas that organizes hiking, skiing, member dinners, and wilderness trips. Club members also manage the California Alpine Club Foundation, which gives grants to California-based wilderness preservation, conservation, outdoor recreation, and education projects. CAC owns and runs two rustic lodges for members and their guests, the Alpine Lodge on Mt. Tamalpais in Marin County, CA, just north of San Francisco, and the Echo Summit Lodge in Echo Lake, CA, on the south rim of the Lake Tahoe basin. Both

neg: Norwalk High School (California) Council, Art Club, AVID Club, Millennium Club, Culinary Club, Dance Club, Film Club, Interact Club, MECHA Club, Spanish Club, Theatrics Club, Women Empowerment Club, Green Team, and First Aid Club. Students participate in these clubs, which might sometimes include a component of volunteer work. Besides clubs, some students participate in athletics, which include Cross Country, Soccer, Football, Softball, Baseball, Tennis, Track and Field, Wrestling, Golf, and Volleyball. Norwalk High School (California) Norwalk High School is a college-preparatory high school in Norwalk, California. It is a member school of the Norwalk-La Mirada Unified School District. It was established in 1956. Norwalk

neg: California Art Club and architect Frank Lloyd Wright meant that only three buildings would be completed: Hollyhock House, named after Miss Barnsdall’s favorite flower, and two other structures referred to as “Residences A and B.” Eventually in 1926 the City of Los Angeles agreed to take eight acres. The discussions between the City and Miss Barnsdall about how the property could be used included a stipulation that the California Art Club be given a lease on Hollyhock House lasting fifteen years. In the California Art Club Bulletin, the club’s monthly publication, CAC President Edwin Roscoe Shrader (1878-1960) wrote accepting the gift: “Aline Barnsdall

neg: Automobile Club of Southern California Automobile Club of Southern California The Automobile Club of Southern California is the Southern California affiliate of the American Automobile Association (AAA) federation of motor clubs. The Auto Club was founded on December 13, 1900, in Los Angeles as one of the nation's first motor clubs dedicated to improving roads, proposing traffic laws, and improvement of overall driving conditions. Today, it is the single largest member of the AAA federation, with 6.2 million members in its home territory of Southern California, a total of 13.6 million members across all subsidiaries in 20 states, and an annual budget in excess of

neg: Pearlretta DuPuy was a charter member of the Los Angeles Women's Athletic Club, Ebell of Los Angeles, the Republican Study Club, the San Pedro Golf and Country Club, the California Bridge Club, the Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club, the Dutch Club. In 1908 DuPuy was on the organizing committee for the 8th Annual Meeting of the Los Angeles District of the California Federation of Women's Club to be held in Venice, California. On January 15, 1912, DuPuy was on the committee organizing the visit of leading members of Women's Clubs in Los Angeles. In 1924 DuPuy was among the 150 Republican women of

neg: Vola Vale be merely mediocre." She began this process as a youth acting with D.W. Griffith. She observed how the director took notice of everything the actors did. Vola Vale modeled clothes for the Broadway Department Store in "Los Angeles, California". A 1916 photo from the Los Angeles Times shows her in an exclusive "Betty Wales" frock from Broadway. This was a very popular dress among college women of the era. Vola was married for a time to film director and producer Al Russell. They had a son. She was a member of "Our Club", a group of seventeen of Hollywood's "baby"

neg: Colin Connor (dancer) new summer Limon workshop for Southern California and is a School of Dance faculty member at the California Institute of the Arts in Valencia, California. Currently, he lives in the Los Angeles area. Connor describes his work as, "rooted in the mystery of how we live in our physical beings. It is an ongoing investigation of perception, both of dancers and audience, and based on how, in the end, all human experience is felt through the senses. With our lives increasingly mediated by various technologies, I believe that art which focuses attention back to the completeness of how we live

neg: Tony Thurmond San Pablo, El Sobrante and Kensington. Thurmond is a member of the California Legislative Latino Caucus, California Legislative Black Caucus, and California Legislative Jewish Caucus. Prior to being elected to the Assembly in 2014, he was a member of the Richmond City Council, a Board Member of the West Contra Costa Unified School District, and social services administrator. Upon taking office as California Superintendent of Public Instruction on January 7, 2019, Thurmond would become the second African American to hold the office and fourth African American to win statewide office in California following Wilson Riles, Mervyn Dymally and Kamala Harris.

neg: Long Beach Yacht Club Long Beach Yacht Club Long Beach Yacht Club is a private yacht club in Long Beach, California. It was founded in 1929. The club maintains a fleet of Catalina 37 limited production racing boats, specifically designed race in the Congressional Cup, an event hosted by LBYC. Long Beach Race Week is hosted by the Alamitos Bay Yacht Club and the Long Beach Yacht Club. is the Southern California Keel Boat championship that has ushered summer into Southern California for 35 years. The Long Beach Yacht Club Junior Sailing Program runs June 17-August 2. It is open to LBYC member families

neg: Lionel Cantú he became an assistant professor in sociology at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and also received a UC President’s Doctoral Fellowship to become a University of California, Davis postdoctoral researcher studying “how American gay culture was becoming globalized and commodified.” Much of Dr. Lionel Cantú’s literary work focuses on queer issues, migrant issues, race and ethnicity, and U. S. Latinos. His high regard among sociologists, however, is a result of his extensive research on how and when issues of sexuality and migration intersect. Cantú’s dissertation, "Border Crossings: Mexican Men and the Sexuality of Migration", is an example of how

neg: California Art Club professional painters that were active, such as Sam Hyde Harris. In November 1925, CAC President Shrader wrote in the foreword of the inaugural issue of The California Art Club Bulletin, "The Bulletin will fill a long-felt want in the activities of the Club." Published monthly for nearly 70 years, it reported on club activities, exhibitions, member news, meetings, lectures, and more, both within the club and around greater Los Angeles. After the July 1994 issue, the Bulletin was redesigned and renamed the California Art Club Newsletter, starting with the Summer 1994 issue. It continues to be printed for the Club

neg: Vagos Motorcycle Club on top of a bike with his hands holding up their club name. Other patches the club wears are the number 22 (the 22nd letter of the alphabet, V, for Vagos), and a Loki head. An MF patch (meaning motorcycle family), is received by a member after a probationary period is over and the member is validated as a member of the Vagos family on the front. Some members have been seen with a green swastika and an "SS" symbol on their jackets. The Vagos have Chapters all throughout Southern California. They have Chapters in the High Desert (California),Inland Empire

neg: Chicago Club Until recently, women; and 3) Reporters and photographers. "We'll fight to the death on that one," growls one club board member ... How do you get in? Don't ask. How tough is it to join? In a word, very. Not only is there a long waiting list, but an applicant needs a sponsoring member, a seconder, lots of letters of support, and a good deal of patience. Most applicants test the waters first, so formal rejections are few. But not even the well-connected can breeze in ... Historians might argue that the Chicago Club no longer has the power it

neg: Colombo Club official seal approval when the Governor Sir Hercules Robinson agreed to become the club's patron and president. The Colombo Club was the most exclusive club in the country, its membership was limited to British and Europeans until Ceylon gained independence in 1948, thereafter membership was extended to Ceylonese. In 1956 the first Ceylonese member, Dr. H. C. P. Gunawardene, was admitted to the Club and until 1958 the office bearers of the club were all European. In 1995 membership was extended to include women, with Chloe de Soysa become the first female member. Following Sri Lanka's independence the club house

neg: Edwin Frederick Brotze style of the editorial cartoons, a sign of how important they were. He participated in "Californians as We See Them, a Volume of Cartoons and Caricatures" (1906), "Oregonians "As We See *Em," Cartoon and Caricatures of Portland Citizens" (1906), and "The Cartoon; A Reference Book of Seattle's Successful Men" (1911). The last book was done as a member of the Seattle Cartoonists' Club. Edwin Frederick Brotze Edwin Frederick Brotze (1868–1939) was a newspaper illustrator and editorial cartoonist. He grew up in California, where he went to St Mary's College in Moraga. He worked in newspapers in Chicago (c.1900) and Los

neg: Etta Lee jade, and makes an attempt to explain that she does not act as if she is Chinese. But toward the end, Lee comments on how she is proud of her heritage. Lee retired from acting after marrying Frank Robinson Brown in 1932. She became active in her community following her retirement, becoming chairwoman of the Eureka Woman's Club. She was also an active member of the Episcopal Church. Lee died at age 50 on October 27, 1956 in Eureka, California. Etta Lee Etta Lee (born Etta Lee Frost) was an Asian-American silent film actress. Lee was born on September 12,

neg: Stateline Country Club state line between California and Nevada, Carl's Place Bar & Club attracted an older crowd of visitors. (Carl's Place would become The Main Entrance Club in 1938, owned by Charles Silver and George "Frenchy" Perry, with a long canopy extending from the club down the alley to U.S. Highway 50 between the Stateline Market and the Nevada Club.) When Nevada legalized gambling in 1931, Cal Custer, a long-time rum-runner from Southern California, purchased the club and expanded the operation to include a 21 table, tub-style craps game, and a dozen slot machines. The following summer, Cal expanded again, and by

neg: Bill Maze Commerce, Pro Youth Visalia, Inc., and the Boys & Girls Club. Maze is a past member of the Central California Resource Advisory Council for the Federal Bureau of Land Management, California Farm Bureau and Woodlake Rotary Club. He was a member and chairman of the Tulare County Board of Supervisors, where he served for one decade before being elected to the legislature in 2002. In 1998 Maze lost the Republican primary for the California State Assembly against then Fresno mayor pro tem Mike Briggs. He lost the general election as well, although he collected about 8000 write-in votes. In 2002,

neg: Michael Moore was raised a Catholic, but is no longer a practicing member of the Church, and he disagrees with church teaching on subjects such as abortion and same-sex marriage. In an interview with "The A.V. Club", when asked if there was a God, he stated, "Yes, there is. I don't know how you define that, but yeah." Following the Columbine High School massacre, Moore acquired a lifetime membership to the National Rifle Association (NRA). Moore said that he initially intended to become the NRA's president to dismantle the organization, but he soon dismissed the plan as too difficult. Gun rights supporters

neg: California Kickers California Kickers California Kickers were a soccer club based in Hollywood, California. They joined the Western Soccer Alliance in 1986. They initially played as Hollywood Kickers before changing their name for the following season. In 1990 the team name was changed again, becoming the California Emperors when they joined the American Professional Soccer League. After the 1991 season, the team left the league to become an amateur club. In 1986 the first year the Kickers held open tryouts for the highest adult level players along with Collegiate players looking to play professional soccer, which was scarce once NASL folded their

neg: Yves Trudeau (biker) the most violent outlaw biker club in Quebec, and were infamous for engaging in gratuitous and sadistic violence that attracted the attention of the Hells Angels. The Popeyes were often employed by the Montreal Mafia to perform murders for them. Trudeau was a founding member of the Hells Angels in Quebec in 1977 after the Popeyes patched over. The crime journalist James Dubro said in an interview: "He had this fascination early in life with bikers and military things and weapons and bombs." Trudeau took a job with an explosives factory to learn how to handle explosives and would become

neg: Olivia Dudley Bucknam Committee of the Los Angeles Grand Opera Association and the Summer Concert Committee of the Hollywood Bowl Association. She was a member of the Woman's Club, Hollywood, Wa Wan Club, Hollywood chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution, Gables Beach Club. She moved to Hollywood, California, in 1914 and lived at 1344 Gardner St. (later 1327 N. Gardner St.), Hollywood, California. On February 10, 1903, she married Dr. Ralph Waldo Emerson Bucknam, a practicing physician in Hollywood since 1914. He was one of the founders of Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital and a member of its staff from the beginning. He was

neg: Ednah Robinson Aiken for the "Western Journal of Education". She also worked with the Bureau of Naturalization of the Department of Labor, and was state chair for Americanization for the California Congress of Mothers, work she related to women's suffrage: "Women must understand citizenship also, for they now have the right to vote, and if ignorant will become a menace. Give them a modern and vital course in citizenship. Make them feel we need them to help us reach our common goal." In 1904, Ednah Robinson was a founding member of the Sequoia Club of San Francisco. She was an officer of the

neg: Fred L. Baker T. Baker, and two daughters, Mrs. Guy C. Boynton and Mrs. Fulton Lane. A 1913 article listed Walter J. Wallace, president of the Sierra Vista Ranch Company, as Fred L. Baker's son-in-law. Baker was a member of the California Club, the Los Angeles Country Club, the Los Angeles Athletic Club, Midwick, California Yacht Club and the Uplifters. After an illness of some fifteen months, Baker died on January 9, 1927, in his suite at the Gaylord Apartments, 3355 Wilshire Boulevard, the diagnosis being heart disease. Cremation was at Forest Lawn Cemetery. In July 1896 Baker was a member of a

neg: Spring Fever (1927 film) (Joan Crawford) and immediately falls in love with her. He introduces himself as a member from the shipping business of her family. However, Allie sees through him and walks away. Harold Johnson (Edward Earle) is the club champion and devotes himself to Allie. He tries to get her attention at a game, but she is not charmed with his presence. Over the days, the members – including Allie – become more pleased with Jack as he teaches everyone how to golf. Jack and Allie bond with each other. Johnson feels intimidated by Jack, fearing he could take over the championship

neg: Caroline Estes Smith Park, Montana, and lived around the corner from the William Andrews Clark Memorial Library on St. Andrews Place. In 1930 she published "The Philharmonic Orchestra of Los Angeles". She was a member of the Woman's Athletic Club, Casa del Mar, Southern California Athletic and Country Club, Los Angeles Athletic Club, California Country Club, Uplifters Club, Order of the Eastern Star. On October 2, 1899, Caroline Estes Smith married George Leslie Smith (1874-1943), at Calais, Maine, and had one son, George Leslie, Jr. For several years a resident of Boston, Caroline Estes Smith moved to Los Angeles, California, in 1903, and

neg: Coventry Jets England. Many of the original 2004 squad did not return for the 2005 season, an indication on how tough 2004 was for the team. The Jets have also had some success with developing players. James Hossacks, Dom Olney and Michael Achola all received invitations to NFLE National testing days in 2005. Achola, Andy Steadman and Xin Xu were invited to NFLE training camps in 2006 and 2007. Andy Steadman went on to become a member of the NFL International Player Development squad. 2007 Centre Tyla Matia, fresh from winning the 2008 New Zealand Championship with his hometown club and Jets

neg: California Art Club awarded in 1954 to Sir Winston Churchill when the statesman was invited by Paval to join the Club as an Honorary CAC Member. Churchill accepted and the medal is presently on display in the Collection of Chartwell House in the U.K. In 1996, the California Art Club organized the California Wetlands Exhibition at the Natural History Museum in historic Exposition Park in Los Angeles. In May through August 1998, the CAC mounted Treasures of the Sierra Nevada at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County. The Carnegie Museum in Oxnard, California, hosted a large exhibition of works by painters

neg: Discount Home Shoppers' Club into a small office in Englewood, Florida. To establish a membership base, Burke recruited his oldest son Will Burke and his friend Paul Spence to become DHS Club independent sales representatives (VIP Members). The incentive to become a DHS Club VIP Member was to create a residual income by recruiting others to become DHS Club VIP Members and to save money on the products and services the DHS Club had to offer. One of the first main products the DHS Club had to offer at a discount was the Web TV. By 2000 the DHS Club had created an online

neg: Will E. Keller a member of the Southern California Lodge, Signet Chapter, Golden Gate Commandery, San Francisco, and belonged to the Shrine in Los Angeles. Socially, he identified with the California Club, the Los Angeles Athletic Club and the Los Angeles Country Club, his residence being at West Sixth street and Shatto place, Los Angeles. Politically he espoused Republican principles. Will E. Keller Will E. Keller (January 30, 1868 - January 24, 1935) was a US businessman. He was president of the Globe Grain and Milling Company; president of the Valley Ice Company at Fresno, California and Bakersfield, California; president of the Globe

neg: Peter Seitz Adams California Art Club Gold Medal Exhibition, and in 2004 he was nominated for Visual Artist of the Year by the International Biographical Center, Cambridge, England. In addition to his affiliation with the California Art Club, Adams has served on the boards of the American Society of Classical Realism, American Society of Portrait Artists, and served several years on the board of directors of the Pacific Asia Museum and the Pasadena Museum of California Art. Adams is a Signature Member of the California Art Club, Oil Painters of America, Pastel Society of America, and the Plein Air Painters of America. Peter

neg: University College Boat Club (Oxford) rowed or coxed at least two days of Summer Eights as part of the Men's 1st VIII are entitled to become a member of the Dinosaurs society. Members who have rowed or coxed at least two days of Summer Eights as part of the Women's 1st VIII are entitled to become a member of the Cassandrians society. An annual Dinosars and Cassandrians dinner is held (usually in January) where many Old Members return to the college to celebrate Univ rowing with current members. A related club is the Univ Dinosaurs and Cassandrians Ironman Triathlon Club (UDCITC). University College Boat Club

neg: Glen Dawson (mountaineer) of an exhibit on the life of mountaineer Norman Clyde at the Eastern California Museum in Independence, California. On September 18, 2009, Dawson was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from Azusa Pacific University for his accomplishments as a rare book expert, publisher and mountaineer. He was a resident of Pasadena, California and turned 100 in June 2012. At the time of his death, aged 103, Dawson had the longest tenure as a Sierra Club member, having been a club member for over 94 years. Glen Dawson (mountaineer) Glen Dawson (June 3, 1912 – March 22, 2016) was

neg: Bernard Gilmore at which time began to play the French horn and become active in both solo and ensemble performance. Gilmore was in numerous honor groups, including the California Junior Symphony Orchestra directed by Peter Merenblum. He studied the French horn under instructors Fred Fox and Sinclair Lott and was a member of the Los Angeles Horn Club. Gilmore received his B.A and M.A. in composition from UCLA, and his D.M.A. in conducting from Stanford University. In 1959, he married pianist Phyllis Sandra Markin, who would eventually contribute to many performances of his solo piano works. Gilmore performed in Bruckner's Symphony No.

neg: The Whitechapel Club poems, or monologues. It was customary to yell insults at whoever rose to speak to the club. Throughout the meetings, members would drink heavily. In later years of the club’s existence, membership became very coveted. In order to become a member a candidate had to go through an initiation. First, only two members of any profession could belong to the club at any time. The new member, known as a probationary member, would go to club meetings for one month. At any time during that month, another member could reject him from becoming a member. If the first month was

neg: Sarah T. – Portrait of a Teenage Alcoholic She feels overshadowed by her sister, Nancy, and wishes to live with her father. Sarah commences drinking alcohol at a party hosted by her mother and stepfather. She feels uncomfortable with standard questions the guests ask her about how she is doing at school and what her favorite subjects are. Sarah is overcome with anxiety when she is forced to engage in conversations with important people at the party. She feels out of place in several situations. For example, her desire to fit in at school manifests itself with her attempting to become a member of the Glee Club. Unfortunately,

neg: John Zysman Zysman has significantly redefined the understanding of how different sectors interact in the global division of labor, and how technology dynamics and political economy link. This has made him a key advisor and frequent speaker to governments, non-governmental organizations and corporations in Europe, Asia and the US on how to deal with globalization and how to enhance competitiveness. Zysman has been a member of the Steering Committee, University of California Industry-University Cooperative Research Program. He has been on the Editorial Boards: The New Political Economy; Industrial and Corporate Change; Industry and Innovation. He was a member of the Faculty Executive

neg: Harald Welte Harald Welte Harald Welte (born 1979) is a programmer. Welte is also involved in free software projects Openmoko, (a version of Linux for phones), OsmocomBB and the netfilter/iptables project (a firewall mechanism). He is a member of the Chaos Computer Club. Until 2007, Welte was the chairman of the core team responsible for the netfilter/iptables project. He is also credited with writing the "UUCP over SSL how-to", and contributions to User-mode Linux and international encryption kernel projects, among others. Welte has become prominent for his work with gpl-violations.org, an organisation he set up in 2004 to track down and prosecute

neg: William H. Lancaster William H. Lancaster William H. Lancaster (born 1931) was a member of the California State Assembly. Lancaster was born in Bakersfield, California and raised in Sacramento, California and Los Angeles County. He entered politics with election to the Duarte, California city council in 1958. He also served several terms as mayor of that city. Lancaster was elected to the California State Assembly in a special election in June 1972. The election was held because Pete Schabarum had resigned to become a member of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors. Lancaster represented a district that covered eastern Los Angeles County

neg: Peter Lyman California and University of California, Berkeley, the project explores how kids use digital media in their everyday lives. Prior to that, he conducted a widely cited study tracking how much information is created each year, "How Much Information?" Lyman also contributed to fields outside of information studies. One of his most reprinted articles is "The Fraternal Bond as Joking Relationship: A case study of the role of sexist jokes in male group bonding," an analysis of the role humor plays in men's relationships. He was also an active faculty member at UC Berkeley's Center for New Media. The diversity and

neg: Redwood National and State Parks In 1911, U.S. Representative John E. Raker, of California, became the first politician to introduce legislation for the creation of a redwood national park. However, no further action was taken by Congress at that time. Preservation of the redwood stands in California is considered one of the most substantial conservation contributions of the Boone and Crockett Club. The Save the Redwoods League was founded in 1918 by Boone and Crockett Club members Madison Grant, John C. Merriam, Henry Fairfield Osborn, and future member, Frederick Russell Burnham. The initial purchases of land were made by club member Stephen Mather and William

neg: San Francisco Bay Area Curling Club San Francisco Bay Area Curling Club The San Francisco Bay Area Curling Club (SFBACC) is a non-profit corporation serving the needs for the play and development of the sport of curling in the San Francisco Bay Area and its surrounding outskirts. Headquartered in San Jose, California, it is the largest curling club in California as well as in the Mountain Pacific Curling Association. The San Francisco Bay Area Curling Club is a registered non-profit corporation in the state of California. The SFBACC is a member of the Mountain Pacific Curling Association and also of the United States Curling Association. The

neg: William H. Lancaster and western San Bernardino County including the cities of Covina and Upland. He served in office until 1992. William H. Lancaster William H. Lancaster (born 1931) was a member of the California State Assembly. Lancaster was born in Bakersfield, California and raised in Sacramento, California and Los Angeles County. He entered politics with election to the Duarte, California city council in 1958. He also served several terms as mayor of that city. Lancaster was elected to the California State Assembly in a special election in June 1972. The election was held because Pete Schabarum had resigned to become a member

neg: George Allan Hancock life of philanthropy. Hancock died on May 31, 1965, of a heart attack in Santa Maria, California. His bequests continued his long-time support of numerous causes. Hancock was also interested in music and played the cello in the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra. Hancock was a member of the Bohemian Club, the California Club, the Los Angeles Athletic Club, the Gamut Club, the Uplifters, the Knights of Columbus and a number of yacht clubs. Hancock donated seven million dollars to the University of Southern California and founded the Allan Hancock Foundation (later the Hancock Institute for Marine Studies) at U.S.C. In

neg: Christine Kehoe 2013. The collaborative, founded in July 2012, promotes the acceptance and availability of all-electric cars. In 2016 Kehoe served as one of California's 55 electors in the Electoral College. Kehoe has been an ardent supporter of increased environmental protection for the state's resources in her appointed position on the California Coastal Commission. Kehoe is a member of the Sierra Club, the National Organization for Women (NOW), National Women's Political Caucus, Uptown Democratic Club, and California Women in Government, the San Diego Democratic Club, and the Women's Transportation Seminar. She is also a member of the Board of Directors of the

neg: Charlie Chung invited to play the California State Amateur Tournament. His amateur success gained him notice and employment the following year when the Redlands Country Club of Redlands, California, hired him as its club professional. Chung became a member of the Professional Golfers Association even before its bylaws were formally changed to allow the membership of non-whites. In 1929, Chung returned to his native Hawaii to take a position as club professional at the Moanalua Golf Club in Honolulu. He later moved on to a position as club pro at the Maui Country Club before finishing up as manager of the Pali

neg: American Automobile Association member clubs have arranged a reciprocal service system so that members of any participating club are able to receive member services from any other affiliate club. Member dues finance all club services as well as the operations of the national organization. The vast majority of AAA clubs have "AAA" as part of their name, although the two largest AAA clubs by membership do not: the Automobile Club of Southern California and Auto Club Group. From the standpoint of the consumer, AAA clubs primarily provide emergency road services to its members. These services, which include towing, lockouts, winching, tire changes, automotive

neg: Sally Lieber staunch liberal. Lieber has been rated at 100% by the Sierra Club California, the California National Organization for Women, California League of Conservation Voters, California School Employees Association, the California Alliance for Retired Americans, and the California Labor Federation AFL-CIO. She has received low ratings from the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association and the California Chamber of Commerce. Sally Lieber Sally J. Lieber (born April 24, 1961) was a Democratic California State Assembly member and former Mountain View, California City Council member and Mayor. She represented the 22nd Assembly District that includes the cities of Mountain View, Sunnyvale, Cupertino and portions

neg: Camille Howard of a local group, the Cotton Tavern Trio. By 1935 she was performing as a club musician in Galveston, as Camille Browning. In the early 1940s, as Camille Howard, she moved from Texas to California. By 1943, she became a member of the Roy Milton Trio, who recorded for Lionel Hampton's Hamp-Tone label in 1945. Milton's group then expanded to become a six- or seven-piece band, the Solid Senders, and they were signed by Art Rupe's Juke Box label, which later became Specialty Records. Howard's piano featured on singer and drummer Milton's first hit, "R. M. Blues", recorded in December

neg: Del Mar racetrack with paid admission. Simply inquire about it inside at the giftshop. The parking pass is good year round as long as Surfside is open. Diamond Club Members who scan their card while wagering on California tracks can receive various perks depending on the amount wagered. The Turf Club The Turf Club is the Premium Club of the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club. You must be a member, or a guest of a member, to visit the Turf Club. A buttoned up shirt and jacket are required attire for men. The Saddle Club The Saddle Club is the Premium Club of Surfside

neg: Punk rock in California Alicia Armendariz in 1958, Alice Bag, went on to become a member of punk rock groups Masque Era and the leader of The Bags. Bag is was one of the few female leaders in the Punk Rock scene in the 1980s. Bag says one of the things that inspired her to join the punk rock scene was being rejected by the leaders of her high school's Brown Berets club. Bags says the organization didn't think she was serious about civil rights issues because of her appearance. Chicano and Chicana artist like Bag and Los Crudos challenged the idea that Punk

neg: David Gewirtz member of the FBI InfraGard program and is a member of the U.S. Naval Institute. Gewirtz has been awarded the Sigma Xi Research Award in Engineering. He is the author of five books including "How To Save Jobs" and "Where Have All The E-mails Gone?". Gewirtz is an advisory board member for the Technical Communications and Management Certificate program and a member of the instructional faculty at the University of California, Berkeley extension. Gewirtz is also a former professor of computer science and has lectured at Princeton University, the University of California, Berkeley, UCLA, and Stanford. He is also the

neg: Medical Research Club from the club may be elected as an Honorary Member. Election must be supported by at least four-fifths of the members present at the annual general meeting. Ordinary Members can become Senior Members if their membership has lasted uninterruptedly for twenty years, or when they reach sixty years of age. An Ordinary Member who has served at least one year and resides or is engaged in research work outside the 12 mile radius from Charing Cross can become a Non-Resident Member. As of January 2016, the London Medical Research Club counts 83 Ordinary, 31 Senior, 45 Non-Resident (32 Ordinary and

neg: Gertrude B. Wilder to bring fine music to San Bernardino. The Harmonic Club was a San Bernardino musical organization from which the San Bernardino Valley Concert Association was formed. She was president of the Redlands Contemporary Club. She was a member of the Highland Woman's Club, the California History and Landmarks Society, the Delphian Society. She was the secretary of the San Bernardino chapter of the American Red Cross. Gertrude B. Wilder lived in Washington, D. C, and moved to California in 1921, and lived at Highland, California. On August 16, 1900 she married Henry Jason Wilder, director of the County Agricultural Extension

neg: Betty Hicks She won the All American Open, which would later become a LPGA Tour event, in 1944. Hicks coached the women's golf team at Foothill College in Los Altos Hills, California, where she also coordinated the aviation department. As an author, Hicks co-authored the book "Golf Manual for Teachers" with Ellen Griffin in 1949. In 1996, she co-authored "Patty Sheehan on Golf" with Patty Sheehan. In 2006, she wrote "My Life: From Fairway to Airway" which chronicles her life in golf and her second career as a pilot. Hicks is a member of the LPGA Teaching and Club Professional Hall of

neg: Boozefighters rockers in combination with the Boozefigher center patch, “the bottle” and the MC cubes. To make the transition to a full patch member, the prospect must be voted on unanimously by the chapter. It is the duty of every prospect to support his club to the fullest and make himself known to the chapter as a member of good character. Even after a member is given his patches, the patches themselves remain the property of BFMC and, if the member departs, the patches must be returned. Boozefighters The Boozefighters Motorcycle Club (BFMC) is a motorcycle club, formed in California just

neg: Zulu Clements produced it from some source. She was the editor of the Western Women's Club News, the monthly bulletin of the Western Women's Club. She was active in club affairs. She was the president of the California Federation of Business & Professional Women's Clubs. She was Director, Treasurer and First-Vice President of the San Francisco Business & Professional Women's Club. She was the editor of "The Business Woman and Business Women's News". She was a member of the Women's Traffic Club and the East Bay Country Club. A former resident of Chicago, Zulu Clements moved to California in 1910 and lived

neg: John C. Harris John C. Harris John C. Harris (born July 14, 1943 in Fresno, California) is the owner of Harris Farms and is a past president and current member of the executive committee of the California Thoroughbred Breeders Association. A current member of the California Horse Racing Board (CHRB), he served as chairman of the CHRB for the years 2004, 2005 and 2009, and is a former director of the Thoroughbred Owners of California. Harris has been a member of The Jockey Club since 1988. Harris Farms, founded in 1937, is one of the United States’ leading producers of agricultural products. Harris