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The Los Angeles Athletic Club (LAAC) was founded on September 8, 1880. By the end of its first month of existence the fledgling club counted 60 enlisted members and was able to rent its first facility, two halls located in Stearns Hall on Los Angeles Street in downtown Los Angeles. [1]
LAAC may refer to: Los Angeles Athletic Club; Los Angeles Area Council; Latin America Amateur Championship; Lieu d'Art et d'Action Contemporaine, Dunkerque, a museum ...
The Uplifters, long dormant, now meets regularly at The Los Angeles Athletic Club. Once an all male group, it is now run by two women. The club continues to uphold their founding motto - "To Uplift Art and Promote Goodfellowship," - while also promoting a contemporary spirit of inclusivity, and outward-facing engagement with the DTLA community. [3]
Coach George Freeth. As early as 1912, Kegeris was swimming and giving primarily diving exhibitions with the Los Angeles Athletic Club. [9] At the age of 12, on June 20-21, 1914, at a swimming and diving exhibition at Huntingdon Beach, honoring the opening of a new pier, Kegeris was described as a "Champion diver" swimming for the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
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Cummings joined the Los Angeles Athletic Club (LAAC) in 1934 and received her first financial support in 1935, helping her attend that year's Far Western Championships. [1] She captured the American national 200-meter breaststroke championship in 1936, which led to her participation in that year's Olympic trials and her selection as a member of ...
Rutledge Robert "Bob" Bray (September 27, 1919 – August 26, 2006) was an American water polo player for Fullerton Junior College and the Los Angeles Athletic Club, who competed in the 1948 London Olympics.
The John R. Wooden Award is an award given annually to the most outstanding men's and women's college basketball players. The program consists of the men's and women's Player of the Year awards, the Legends of Coaching award, and recognizing the All-America Teams.