Long Beach City College - Saga Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1935 volume:

' ph f ■■y 0 ■ • vV r J ' V ' ' iJ I 1935 co-, - EMud by MARGARETT Cl ' YLER PAL L E. TESCHKE, JR. S S % .  ' f y: Published by ASSOCIATED STl ' DENT BODY LONG BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE Long Brach California ' 1 J J ' f r f sfeFdREWOR ' 5 ' In accordance with custom which demands that every boolv have some purpose for being, the editors of the 1935 Saga have striven for realization of three. The first, impar- tial coverage of student life and activity, has been achieved by strict observance of collective, rather than individual student interests. To create a book striking in make-up, interesting in typography, and worthy of comparison with larger annuals comprised a second project less tedious, but more difficult than the first. Opportunities were greatest in the opening section, in the division pages, and in sports. Originality, the third objective, was the most perplex- ing to accomplish. The editors found the old saying, there is nothing new under the sun , a true one indeed. Conse- quently, a combination of experimentation, ingenuity, and imagination was employed to attain it. Despite uncertainty as to whether there would be a Saga, unavoidable delays, and lack of financial backing, the product of these three principles is presented to the student body of Long Beach Junior College in the hope that it will be welcomed on the campus. — The Editors Vy 7A ' (f CAMPUS BEAUT ; x J- y- Jl y- . o c Ste . SCENICS Siiuc the Junior Collcj c has had no terrain of its own this year, the Scenic on the opposite page and the ones fo]lf) ving in this sec- tion depict the students ' campus. The sector is opened with a typical scene on the fairway, because it was felt that the iMunicipal golf course looms important in J C life. The Recreation Baseball Park outdoor classroom of funior Colletje athletics. The Municipal Auditorium palace of student pleasure and society. tllt o w?i. IN MEMORIAM Mar.t arct K. Petersen, M.A. Inez Stephenson, B.S. CAMPUS BEAUTIES ' Top left: Frances Holbert Lower left: Dawn Wanless Standing: Muriel McCullon Top right: Alice Brittain Lower right: Jennette Roberts Standing: Grace Dorothy Williams STUDENT ADMINISTRATION FACULTY ADMINISTRATION First row: B. Morgans, Pres.; J. Dye. V. Pres.: M. Reed, Sec; H. Lyons, Treas. Row two: C. Goldsmith, Rep. Arts; E. Saylor, Ed. Viking; A. Tindall, Rep. Ath.; B. Smith, Rep. S. B. FALL CABINET The Fall Cabinet enjoyed a calm, peaceful career with Bob Morgans at the helm, under the watchful parental eye of S. Lance Brintle and j. K. Wade. The Cabinet was successful in appropriating enough money to purchase spectacular new choir robes in a bright maroon shade and contrasting royal blue stoles for the A Cappella Choir. The Cabinet constructed a climax to the semester by securing a large and beautiful cow with which to feed the hungry multitude at Field Day. The work of Curby Goldsmith, representative of arts, in this worthwiiile enterprise re- sulted in calling the cow Curby ' s Folly. Because the Student Body cooperated in paying their Student Body fees, the Fall Cabinet was comfortably freed of finan- cial an.xiety and gave their time gener- ously, even enthusiastically, to other cam- pus activities, appearing at Cabinet meet- ings often enough to re-oil the wheels of progress to the satisfaction of all con- cerned. Bubbleboy Morgans [24] First row: H. Lyons, Pres. ; B. Burns, V. Pres.; D. Swift, Sec; F. Carroll, Treas. Row two: H. Wolfe, Rep. Arts; F. Rusk, Ed. Viking; L. Proctor, Rep. Ath.; C. Goldsmith, Rep. S. B. SPRING CABINET With a financial burden like the French War Debt, the Spring Cabinet spent many weary days and nights plotting means to pull the Student Body out of the red. During the crisis of budget cutting, the Cabinet members wisely ducked in and out of doorways and met budget sponsors in innumerable closed meetings. President Harold Lyons, and Advisers Brintle and Duncan courageously led the Cabinet out of a labyrinth into the clearing. The Cabinet took a firm stand on all issues, such as subsidizing athletes. Feeling the with- drawal of the faculty from Student Body dances because of the faculty fee of one- d ' lllar, they invited the teachers to attend all Student Body Dances free of charge. A large attendance (mainly faculty mem- bers) was immediately noted. The Spring Cabinet did not give up when th ey were forced to face unlooked-for obstacles but gave their time unsparingly until prob- lems were solved. First row: M. Cuyler, Pres.; D. Windes, V. Pres.; A. Milburn, Rec. Sec; R. M. Hud- kins, Treas. Row two: D. Windes, Pres.; M. J. Crane, V. Pres.; H. J. Saxe, Cor. Sec; R. M. Hudkins, Treas. A. W. S. CABINETS The A.W.S., imbued with ambition and a desire to encourage greater friendship among the students, iaiinehed an interesting tea scries at which they entertained faculty members, new freshmen, and the Student Body generally. NiH content with outdoing all other or- ganizations socially, they sponsored matinee hops which increased in popularity, attributable no doubt to the inauguration of a new system of having hosts and hostesses, until they were forced to hold the dances every two weeks instead of once a month. With an eye to publicity and a spirit of reciprocity the A.W.S. gave the Student Body a Backwards Dance . The phenomenal success of the dance was due to the appearance of a double standard at last, for the co- eds acted as escorts, paid all bills, and as one of the students put it, made all advances. The Associated Women Students subtly insured more support at dances during the year by starting a Beginners Danc- ing Class held once a week at a nominal sum. A professional dancing teacher was hired. With the A. M.S. as efficient assistants the A.W.S. managed Field Day, and their Organdie tea was one of the colorful events of the season. A series of lectures and exhibits was sponsored by the A.W.S. in answer to the numerous reijuests from students for helpful sug- gestions in eti(]uette and social good form. Various prominent speak- ers, authorities in these lines were obtained. Displays of student work in art, design, and craft were placed for view by the student body and school patrons. [26] First row: S. Yancy, Pres.; B. Metzgar, V. Pres.; J. Marriner, Sec: D. Ryan, Treas. Row two: J. Carroll, Pres.; J. Bennett, V. Pres.: W. Graham, Sec; P. Carney, Treas. A. M. S. CABINETS The A. M.S. did their share towards pulling the Vikings through the depression by bearing the burden of sponsoring the Football Rally and bonfire which preceded the Pasadena-J.C. Game; they added the needed prestige to the occasion by bravely coaxing a long, luxuriant growth to appear on their erstwhile nude countenances. Out of sympathy, Principal John L. Lounsbury presented an attrac- tive shaving mug to the man with the most abundant sartorial ap- pendage; this prize, augmenting the other generous prizes from Long Beach merchants, was presented by Maurice Atkinson, master of ceremonies. The A.M.S. used their ingenuity at Field Day by acting as assistants in all events and doing all the heavy work. The urge to activity was so strong that they held a banquet in honor of their Fall officers and sponsored a Men ' s Stag where the men en- joyed an evening of athletic contests etcetera without interference. The triumph of the A.M.S. occurred when they sponsored the Dutch Treat Dance; this dance gave the co-eds a chance to go out again, for they were allowed to invite their own escorts, and the men were over-joyed by the materialization of a good-cheap-date . As a gesture of friendship to teams visiting Long Beach, the A.M.S. also sponsored the serving of chocolate and wafers to home teams and visitors after each league basketball game of the season. This action was acclaimed as conducive to friendly rivalry by Coach Mel Griffin. The plan was tried for the first time this year. [27] John L. Lounsbury PRINCIPAL In order to establish unity amoni the various departments of the school, Principal John L. Lounsbury has conducted a series of de- partmental faculty meetings at which the purposes and objectives of each department were discussed. These were supplemented by ,t;roup taculty meetings where the programs of each department were pre- sented to the entire faculty, thus forming an appreciation of the aims of all branches of instruction. Another import- ant problem has been the supervision of the building of the new Junior College — approving the plans, arranging the fi- nances, planning the order of the con- struction of the buildings. The projects undertaken have been very successful. C. W. Jackson is the Principal of the Junior College Summer School. This school is conducted on a tuition basis each summer for six weeks, and regular Ini- versity credit is given. Classes in the main departments. Art, Commerce, Mathe- matics, Kngineers Drawing, French and (jerman, I ' hysics, and Social Science, were held. ' I ' he summer school of 1934 had an attendance of SO students and a C. W. Jackson faculty of eleven teachers. 128; S. Lance Brintle DEAN OF ACTIVITIES S. Lance Brintle holds the offices of Vice Principal, Dean of Men, Registrar, and Director of the Evening College. He conducts an extensive guidance program. I ' nder this program he has charge of conducting the entrance examinations, admitting students, and advising students in the choice of proper courses. He acts as adviser to the Student Cabinet and also has super- vision of the Associated Men Students. As Director of the Evening College, he has the duties of organizing classes, as- ? signing instructors, and counseling stu- ' dents. The most important problem con- fronted this year by Miss Mattie M. Paine, Dean of A ' omen, has been the or- ganization of the F.E.R.A. employees in- to a smooth working body. Besides this, she has charge of the operation of the Student Aid Fund and Loan Library. She supervises the making of the Junior College activities ' Calendar and has charge of the activities of the Associated Women Students. Miss Paine is willing also at all times to hold conferences with students, helping and advising them in college problems. [29] Mattie M. Paine DEPARTMENT GLEE DUNCAN COMMERCE ELINOR WALLACE HIATT ENGLISH NOBLE MINES PHYSICAL SCIENCE EDITH M. HITCHCOCK MUSIC C. W. JACKSON SOCIAL SCIENCE CLARINNE LLEWELLYN WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION CHAIRMEN JESSIE L RAU LANGUAGES BERT C. SMITH MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION ANNE THOMSEN MATHEMATICS FAY TUNISON LIBRARY EVELYN OLSEN WENNBERG ART CLIFFORD L WRIGHT BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE V Row one: W. Drummond, W. Fieg, C. Stager, K. Kennedy, F. Carpenter, M. Sims, E. W. Hiatt, L. Hubbard. Row two: C. Vredenburgh, J. Rau, M. Gassaway, R. Johnston. ENGLISH MODERN LANGUAGE SOCIAL STUDIES H. F. Seal, F. W. Peters, H. Johnson, V. Hess, C. W. Jackson, A. Fletcher, A. B. Small, L, C. Hubbard. [32] = f- 1.::. -.__._ R. MuUinex, C. Wright, H. White, J. Knox, H. Whiteneck, M. Allen, L. Higgins, N. Hines, M. Roe. SCIENCE COMMERCE AND MATHEMATICS M. Tettlebach, E. Hall, G. Duncan. L, Nason, A. King, A. Thomsen, E. Corrie, S. Peters, R. Perry. R. Moremen, H. Davenport, H Hitchcock, E. Wennberg, B. Ueity. MUSIC AND ART LIBRARY Row one: J. Hodges. A. Simpson. D. Lorenz, B. J. Skirvin, L. Hopkins, E, Hay, Fay Tunison, E. King, L. Foley. Row two: J. O ' Neill, C. Allen, D. Urbina, B. Jarnagin, R. C. Talley, B. Mann, J. Carroll. [34] R. Kemp, J. Arroues, B. Smith, C. Llewellyn, M. Griffin, J. Anderson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION OFFICE FORCE C. Braakenberg. M. Bandon. G. White. R. French. G. Olssen, E. Hay. K. Begg. F. Leonard. - Si . ' T [35] ACTIVITIES M AWARD WINNERS MUSIC CLUBS PUBLICATIONS HONOR ORGANIZATIONS ARGUMENTATION COMMITTEES VIKING AWARD WINNERS BOB MORGANS President A.S.B. Treasurer A.S.B. Letterman — swimming and water-polo President Tong BOB ROPE Representative of Athletics President A.M.S. Assistant Senior Manager Manager Varsity Basketball Business Manager 1934 Saga Junior Exchange [40] JEAN MILLNER Lead 1932 A.S.B. Play Vice-President 1932 Fresh. Class Song leader President Kassai CHARLES WISE President College Y President Phi Rho Pi Varsity Debate Squad Questionaires for new J.C. [41] MARGARET! CUYLER President A.W.S. Co-editor 1935 Saga Associate Editor Edda President Skalds Kassai LAUREN PROCTOR Senior Manager Intramural manager Sports Editor 1934 Saga Business Manager 1935 Saga Secretary A. M.S. Rep. of Athletics 1935 [42] JACK Y. QUAYLE JR. Co-editor 1934 Saga Managing Editor Viking Business manager 1933 Edda Secretary A. M.S. Junior Exchange ED SAYLOR Editor Viking Business manager Viking Treasurer Sophomore Class Junior Exchange Press-Telegram and Sun correspondent [43] YELL AND SONG LEADERS E. King. G. Markley, F. Koenig, J. Millner, O. Smith. Tlic super abundant cheer prevalent at the season ' s tnotball frames, was a direct result of ever-ready Fred Koenig, Pinky King, and Oak Smith, yell-leaders. These boys put over the well-known Our team is red hot at all pigskin encounters, rain or shine, win or lose. Then ton, singing reached a new high this season due to the leadership of the three attractive, blond Viqueen song-leaders, Gretchen .Markely, jean Millner ami Ro .etta Maze. I ' lider the direction of the Representative of Arts is the Com- mittee ot Ceremonies which functions for the purpose of aiding in arrangement of college social activities. The committee spent an ex- ceedingly successful year arranging monthly and bi-monthly dances throughout both semesters. I ' irst semester members were Curby Goldsmith, chairman, Margarett Cuyler, and Marjorie Atkinson; while Hester Wolfe, chairman, Virginia Rodgers, and Aletha White took charge duiing the second semester. [44] COMMITTEE OF CEREMONIES M. Cuyler, C. Goldsmith, H. Wolfe, M. Atkinson. A rejuvenated Jaysee band, under the precise direction of Dwight S. Defty, gave us a good deal of prestige and pleasure during the past year. A new pep and vitality in playing seems to have been created by their new leader. Al Gloczin, a nationally honored drum- major, did much to draw school spirit from the football crowds by his sauve handling of the baton. The orchestra was small this year, ten pieces; but a great amount of finesse was acc]uired by each member in doing individual work. Dwight S. Defty gave the instrumentalists access to his private music librarv. Rehearsal was held twice each week. Hammurabi, the pre-legal order, aimed at establishing personal contacts between pre-legal students and men of the legal profession. Talks were given by prominent speakers upon subjects of vital in- terest to members of the order. xMr. Harold L. Seal sponsored the meetings and obtained the speakers. William Dygert was active as [45] First row: D. Tuttle, J. Ream, B. Hansel, W. McQueen, C. Shehorn, W. Reggio, C. Kindig. G. Smith. Row two: B. Avery, M. Dawson, B. Dygert, R. Roberts, L. Brown, A. Lowry, R. Linnell, C. Busch, N. Warwick, Dwight Defty, Adviser. Row three: N. White, D. Bleasdell, J. Klingman, N. Rankin, B. Pitt, H. Parson, H. Clark. BAND ORCHESTRA First row: Mr. Defty, Adviser; L. Eaton, E. Miller, L. Bowen, G. Bowlin, L. Johnson, R. Linnell, L. Brown, A. Lowery, C. Welty. Row two: L. Cole, B. Kay, N. White, B. Avery, D. Klingman. A. Ebright, C. Shehorn, W. Reggio, N. Rankin, J. Ream, C. Busch, D. Tuttle, W. Woodworth, N. Warwick. [46; ORDER OF HAMMURABI First row: M. Dawson, J. Stout, B. Smith, W. McQueen, H. Seal. Adviser; D. Ryan, G. Graham, B. Dygert. Second row: J. Crocl ett, B. Maxwell, B. Maiden, D. Urbina, L. Deck, B. Jarnagin, J. Brewer, E. Demler, J. Amundsen. president f(3r the fall semester, and Don Ryan held that position for the later semester. Recreation Parte is the theme of the 1935 Saga; it was decided that the park was one of the greatest atmospheric influences upon the campus, and thus a very suitable theme for the book. Modern type, new formation, and substantial binding are a few of Saga ' s innova- tions. It was co-edited by Paul Teschke and .Margarett Cuyler; busi- ness affairs were managed bv Lauren Proctor. Something new was created this year; a dance band, playing for school dances and city programs. I ' nlike most groups of this type, their repetoire was good and their presentations smooth. Mr. Dwight Defty can be congratulated for conceiving the idea and carrying it out. Twenty-three talented men and women students made up the personel, and a male trio was featured. The honor society, composeil of the men and women who e.x- [47] SAGA STAFF First row: P. Teschke, F. Pillsbury, H. Ishizuka, K. Teegarden, H. Hansen, P. Horner, J. Lambert, M. P. DuBose, E. Miller, B. L. Sellers, E. Swanson, M. Cuyler. Row two: D. Tobin, E. Saylor, R. C. Talley, C. Goldsmith, E. Adler, L. Proctor, B. Rope. celled in scholarship durinu; the year, had as its co-sponsors Miss Jessie Ran and Dr. Raymond Perry. Arjay Miller was president of the organization and James Stout vice-president. New members were initiated at an informal party. Many members of the society attended the state convention at Santa Ana in April, and the year ' s activities ended with the traditional steak bake in June. ' I1ic aim of the Spanish club has been to gather students of Span- ish into a social group for discussion and conversation in that lan- guage. Salvadore Paez headed its cabinet during the fall semester; Mary Folk DuBose was secretary. In the spring, James Stout was elected to the head office; Jack Fawson to the vice-presidency; and Marjorie Lyons to the secretary ' s place. A novel trip to Olvera Street was taken by members and their friends, and monthly meetings were held lor which prominent speakers were obtained. ' I he Presidents Council, originally organized to promote coop- [48] B. Lyons, Activities; F. Pillsbury, Classes: K I ' l;!. , Clubs, B,,.iih, EhiMual Adv J. Bennett, Men ' s Sports; M. P. DuBose, Administration; C. Goldsmith, Ad Manager; R. Johnston, Financial Adviser. [49] First row: D. Deftv, .mImsci , A. Lowiy. A. McCartney. E. Miles, G. Bowlin, L. John- son, D. Ausburn, N. White, J. Horton, R. Linnell, L. Brown, D. Bleasdell, C. Kindig, C. Busch, Row two: M. Stankovich, M. Dawson, B. Dygert. A. Ebright, C. Shehorn, J. Klingaman, B. Avery, R. Nicholson, D, Tuttle, N. Warwick. DANCE BAND ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA First row: L. Davenport, A. Burns. A. McCreery. J. McGrath, R. Funke, B. Popham. Row two: A. Miller. J. Stout, D. O ' Brien, R. Dunkle. Row three: M. Brennan. M. Lewis, A. White. S. Berger, F. Himel. L. Hendrickson. S. Bromley, L. Cole, R. Holdsworth. Row four: M. Kingsbury. M. Miles. L. Opperman. D. Weir, H. Wolfe, M. P. DuBose, J. Lambert. H. Smith. H. J. Saxe. G. Mackie. [SO] LOS CONQUISTADORES First row: N. Johnson, S. Paez, B. Riley. E. Christensen, T. Maxwell, L. Bannister, J. Stout, T. Murray. Second row: L. Bowler. V. Martin, M. Hand. M. Connor, M. P. DuBose. C. Buelow, L. Morgan, F. Newell. F. Berger, E, Miller, R. Nava, B. Moore, H. Locke. Third row: M. Chamberlain, M. J. Crane, M. Travers, D. Urbina. C. W. Vredenburgh, Adviser; C. Stevens, L. Knight, J. Yankie. K. Lyons. eration between the various school functions, took on added color thi.s year by promoting a unique idea for acquainting incoming freshmen with the student body. The plan included the sponsorship of four dances the second week of the semester at the Lakewood Country Club to which all freshmen and new students were invited. Varied groups of clubs acted as hosts and hostesses at each dance, and music was afforded by the school dance band. The work of the Rally Committee this year reached its peak in the annual Old Clothes Day Bonfire Rally and dance the night pre- ceding the Pasadena football game. Members responsible for this successful entertainment were Bob .Metzgar, Selwyn Yancv, Art Tin- dall, Pinky King, Harold Tonini, and Coach Mel Griffin. The French club, known as La Clique Francaise, held a series of meetings during the year. M iss Cora Stager sponsored the clique and was instrumental in bringing interesting speakers to each meeting. [51] FALL PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL First row: Dygert, Hammurabi; Aubrey. Mahabarata; Swift, Student; Paez, Spanish; Row two: Tindall. Tong; Warwicl , Music; Saylor, Type and Copy; Hand, Valkyries; Row three: Armstrong, Skalds; McConnell, International; Atkinson, Thors; O ' Brien, Commercial. [52] FALL PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL First row: Millner, Kassai; Miller, German; Brown, Lettermen; Rope, Lettermen; Row two; Saxe, Alpha Mu Gamma; Wise, College Y; Mac Arthur, Brush and Pencil; Carney, Junior Exchange; Row three: Ball. Engineers; Holden, Drama Workshop; Urbina, Glee; Proctor, Saxons. [53] H. Tonini, E. King, Mel Griffin, Adviser; O. Smitfi, S. Yancy, B. Metzgar. RALLY COMMITTEE LA CLIQUE FRANCAISE First row: D. Young, E. Reuter, L, Campbell, A. McFarlin. L. Evans, H. Flieger, R. Anderson, M. Chamberlain, M. J. Crane, J. Richesin, F. Pillsbury, H. J. Saxe. Second row: N. Rankin. J. Hashimoto, D. Urbina. W. McQueen, A. Valz, B. Maxwell, B. Carpenter. [54] MAHABARATA N. Aubrey, K. Kehlor, M. B. Burgess, L. Hileman, Albert Small, Adviser; R. M. Hud- kins, B. Lyons, J. Hodges, B. Sowell. Helen Jane Saxe was the proficient president during the first sem- ester; the second semester found Margaret Brennan in that position. The Spanish club combined with La Clique Francaise in presenting a Christmas party and dance, during December. For all girls interested in law, the Mahabarata, or women ' s pre- legal club, offered a variety of activities throughout the year begin- ning with finger-print-taking and ending with a few hours spent in the city jail studying penal equipment. First semester officers of the club were Lovella Hodge, president; Norene Aubrey, vice president; Bernice Lyons, secretary; and Ruth Margaret Hudkins, treasurer; while second semester officers were Ruth Margaret Hudkins, presi- dent; Kay Bacon, vice president; Kate Kehlor, secretary; and Jane Hodges, treasurer. The Fall Viking staft under the Editorship of Ed Saylor carried on with their customary valor and ability to make scoops of every day [55] FALL VIKING STAFF First row: H. Tonini. J. Ash. P. Teschke. Second row: R. Whitman, F. Pillsbury, E. Miller, M. Atwater, O. Smith, D. Wanless. F. Rusk, E. Saylor, M. Atkinson. J. Gerard, B. Rope, D. Tobin. Third row: D. Hoskin, H. Ishizuka. J. Bennett. C. Wise, L. Proctor, E. Swanson, H. Hansen, P. Horner, B. Carpenter, M. Cuyler, F. Burrell. campus occuranccs. In spite of public sentiment, Loki ' s Scandalnavia column managed to creep in week after week, to be explored hope- fully by all, deplored by the left-outs and re-explored by the inmates. Before the end of the season the Viking had the satisfaction of taking first place in the feature page division of the Southern California Junior College Conference. This year, for the first time in the history of the organization, Thors honored a number of men students for their outstanding con- tributions to the college and student body. Those prominent men chosen in the fall semester were Jack Y. Quayle Jr., Ed Saylor, Oak Smith, Scrubby Elliott, ArtTindall, Dave Armstrong, Paul Teschke, Lauren I ' roctor, Bob Rope, and Bob .Morgans. The Valkyries in a like manner honor the ten outstanding fresh- men women each year. ' I ' hosc receiving acknowledgement this spring were Mary i ' olk Du Bose, Martha Jean Crane, Ernestine Miller, [56] Rusk, Mgr. Ed.; Teschke, Assoc. Ed.; Atkinson. Assoc. Ed.; Carpenter, Sports Ed. Tflie vaikaot J1AWS.H t! FAOivryAT Cherrier, News Ed.; Morgan, Copy Ed.; Gerard. Desk Ed.; F. Carpenter. Adviser : M. dk [57] Front row: J. Carroll. C. Goldsmith, O. Smith, Back row: H, Lyons, B. Burns, F. Carroll, F, Rusk, P. Teschke, D. Smith. HONORARY THORS HONORARY VALKYRIES F. Pillsbury. V. Rodgers, P. Christensen, A. Virgin, E. Miller, M. P. DuBose, W. Simp- son, M, Atkinson, M. J. Crane, S. Bromley. [58] ORDER OF TONG First row: O. Smith, E. Vestermark, H. Tonini, B. Morgans, D. Lang, B. Salveson, A. Scott. Second row: C. Riddlebarger, C. Mills, Coach Bert Smith, J. Carter, G. Hansen, Coach Mel Griffin, B. Metzgar, S. Yancy. Wanda Simpson, Marjorie Atkinson, Anna Virgin, Sheila Bromley, Fearl Christensen, Faith Pillsbury, and Virginia Rodgers. Tong is made up ni men selected by a private committee, and is sponsored by Bert C. Smith. Art Tindall was president for the fall semester arid Bob Morgans for the second. A formal initiation of new members, to which mothers were invited, was held early in the year. Later activities were a sport dance and a closed spring dance. Steak bakes were held each semester for the enjoyment of Tong members and their friends. The eternal heroes and heroines of the Junior College campus — and well they deserve the pedestal — are the Thors and Valkyries, winners of the Viking award. Those receiving this highest honor the college has to bestow were, in the fall semester Margarett Cuyler, president of Associated Women Students and co-editor of the 1935 Saga; Jean Millner, president of Kassai and song-leader; Bob Mor- gans president of the Associated Student Body and water polo letter- [59] THORS AND VALKYRIES First row: M. Hand, E. Saylor. C. Wise. B. Morgans, M. Atkinson, D. Tobii L. Proctor, M. Cuyler. B, Rope, man; Lauren Proctor, senior manager and business manager of the 1935 Saga. Also Jack Y. Quayle Jr., co-editor of the 1934 Saga and fccretary of the Associated Men Students; Bob Rope, president of the Associated Men Students and business manager of the 1934 Saga; P d Saylor, editor of the Viking and treasurer of the Sophomore class; and Charles Wise, president of the College Y and president of Phi Rho Pi. The Music club enjoyed an outstanding session of musical soirees this year. On May 1, Alexander Kosloff, Russian pianist and teacher, and for many years pianist to the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, presented a program for the members. Elias Day, Rolla Alford, and Ted Lewis were other distinguished artists secured for meetings. The club was governed by a cabinet headed by Theora Berry and Madge Lewis, and had Miss Kdith Hitchcock as sponsor. The a capella choir was exceptionally fine this year, its personel [60] MUSIC CLUB First row: O. Agnew, D. Saunders, C. Kelleher, E. Van Dyke, V. Henderson, M. Lewis, E. Hitchcock. Adviser; T. Berry, L. Bestall, M. Innerst, D. Schroippel, M, Chamberlain, T. Hervey, D. Macy. Second row: F van Ee, P. Christensen, M. Hawk, A. Brittain, E. Saywell, V. Cattrey, J. Crane, J. Moreland, E. Crihfield, B. Kay, V. Townsend, J. Gerard, B. Webster. Third row: N. Rankin, V. Neeley. L. Eaton, U. Mansfield, D. Urbina. R. Blatt, M. Tyler, J. Whittle. was made up of fifty-one songsters. They sang for many service clubs, and for the teacher ' s convention; but the climax of the year was their participation in the combined Junior College choir under the direc- tion of Mr. Smallman. On this occasion, their voices were heard over the NBC. Raymond Moreman directed the choir ' s city appearances, and Miss Helen Davenport accompanied during rehearsals. The Alpha Mu Gamma, sponsored by Miss Rau and Miss Gass- away, had a very select membership. The requirements for entrance into the society were the receiving of at least two A ' s and a B in language courses. Arjay Miller was the active president and James Stout the vice-president. The most important event of their year ' s activities was the February formal initiation. Raymond Moreman directed the men ' s glee club and Miss Helen Davenport did the piano accompaniments. There were fifteen men in the club; a quartette was its offspring during the second sem- [61] First row: S. Crass, M. McClellan, I. Schappel, M. Whittaker, E. Cawson. Second row T. Berry, P. Christensen, L. Cole, J. Guiley, E. Van Dyke, R. Osborn, E. Terry, J Moreland, B. Kay, L. Bartron, O. Agnew, V. Renius, R. White. Third row: J. Crane E. Saywell, E. Mansfield. J. Cogswell, A. Gescheider, B. Skirvin, L. Bowen. L. Cox, M Tharpe, M, Fast, E. Crihfield, V. Townsend, M, Lore, M. J. Crane. Fourth row: R Moremen, B. Smith, W. Neeley, E. F. Van Ee, D. Macy, B. Mann, T. Maxwell, C. Hart N. Rankin, B. Webster, J. Corcoran, D. Patrick, T. Hervey, N. Warwick. A CAPELLA CHOIR ALPHA MU GAMMA First row: M. Hand, H. J. Saxe, M. Brennan. Row two: A. Miller, E. Christensen, J. Stout, H McConnell. [62] MEN ' S GLEE CLUBS Row one: D. Urbina, F. van Ee, V. Neeley. H. Ishizuka, E. Katz. L. Maxwell, E. Trimmer, Back row: E. Grissinger, N, Rankin, B, Mann, B. Woodruff, T. Hervey, B. Webster, B. Jamison, Ray Moremen, Adviser. ester. The group as a whole contributed music tor patron ' s councils and school events. An e.xceedingly successful pre-medical women ' s club was de- veloped on the campus this year. Under the leadership of the co-or- iginators Betty Sowell and Ruth Margaret Hudkins, and the spon- sorship of Miss Anderson, this club became very popular to certain groups of medically-minded women students. First semester officers were Betty Sowell, president; Lillian Ludlow, vice president; Marian Kennedy, secretary; Irene Hendrix, treasurer. Their places were filled during the second semester by Georgia Runyon, presi- dent; Madeline Dodge, vice-president; Beatrice Fancher, secretary; and Mary McClelland, treasurer. The purpose of Caduceus, pre-medical order, is to bring to- gether pre-medical students and those interested for the stimulation of interest in and knowledge of therapeutics. This aim was carried [63] AVESTAN MADHA First row: M, Johnson, E. Larkin, M. McClellan, M. Kennedy, R. M. Hudkins, G. Runyan, S. Smith, L. Ludlow, B. Bangs. Second row: V. Renius, I. Hendrix. V. Martin, L. Stevenson, Jessie B. Anderson, Adviser; M. Moore, M. Dodge. M. Laybourn. out by obtaining prominent doctors and speakers tor the mi).:thly meetings. Mr. Clifford L. Wright was the adviser to the group; Don Dyer and Robert Elms were presidents for the fall and spring sem- esters respectively. The social affair of the year for Caduceus was the February Lakewood dance. With their usual conspicuous vivacity, the women of Kassai, service organization, carried out their projects for the year with dis- tinctive results. The leaders of this honor group under the sponsor- ship of Glee Duncan were, first semester: Jean Millncr, president; Florence Bittel, Louise Rehbock, Dorothy Doyle and Virginia Holden. Second semester: Florence Bittel, president; Ruth .Mar- garet Hudkins, Bettic Lou Sellers, Helen fane Saxe, and .Mary Mc- Clain. The Drama Workshop gave a play each month; these produc- tions were directed entirely by members and were sponsored by Miss [64] CADUCEUS First row: C. Anderson, C. Woodruff, C. Wright, Adviser; R. Montgomery, D. McCann, R. Elms, J. Woodford, M. Holtz, C. Allen. R. Lee. Second row: S. Abramovitz, F. Gorham, J. Stone, R. Knowles. H. Sandell. C. Field. D. Lewis, R. Denlinger, C. Hyman. Katharvn Kennedy. The meetings were open to all students interested in dramatics, the tryouts being merely a method of casting new mem- bers tor parts in productions. The club elected Emma Swanson as its chief director, Martha Jean Cr ane as assistant, and Meredith Cham- berlain as business manager. An auspicious and spectacular season was spent by the Junior College Debate Sc]uad. Beginning the year at Salt Lake City M ' st- ern States Conference, they placed three teams in the debate finals and took first place in oratory through the efforts of Maurice Atkin- son. The crowning point of the season was reached at the Stockton Tournament in which eight states participated, including both two and four year institutions. Here, two Long Beach teams tied each other for first place in debate and won first place in oratory. The two winning teams consisted of Marjorie Atkinson and Wanda Simp- son, new women debaters; Arjay Miller, equally new and veteran [65] First row: A. Brittain, D. Doyle, V. Renius, D. Parmley, F. Bittel. J. Moss. E, Cline, M, Hansen, H. J. Saxe. Row two: L. Ludlow, D. Windes, A. Schneider, R. M. Hudkins, M. Cuyler, D. Swift. D. Wanless, G. Zarges, G. D. Williams, M. McClain, E. Thompson. Row three: B. Bangs. E. Rodgers. M. Reed. B. Service, B. Lyons, M. Bonner, H. Wolfe, E. Swanson, B. L. Sellers. ORDER OF KASSAI DRAMA WORKSHOP First row: S. Robinson, M. Whittaker, M. Chamberlain, M. J. Crane, E. Swanson, M. Atkinson, A. Brittain, F. Corcoran, M. P. DuBose. Second row: N. Rankin, C. Dunlap, T. Hervey, B. Mann. M. Atkinson. VARSITY DEBATE First row: F. George, C. Wise. Second row: C. Dunlap. A. Miller, M. Atkinson, R. Nicholson, W. Simpson, M. Atkinson, N. Aubrey. Maurice Atkinson. Other active members of the squad were Carl Dunlap, manager; Norene Aubrey, Charles Wise, Jack Martyr, Ray Nicholson and Frank George. An intensive campaign for the payment of Student Body funds was the initial project of the Spring Presidents Council. Later in the semester the Council considered various plans for interesting out- standing high school students from all fields in the new Junior Col- lege. Junior Exchange members have had a good deal of pleasure from their participation in the events sponsored b ' the club. The ?l change as a whole sponsored the water jousting for both the fall and spring field days, and was active in work with other clubs of the school. A breakfast-dance, held at the Hollywood Riviera, was the highlight of their social program. Coach R. Kemp was the adviser for the year. The president, Pat Carney, was elected to that office for both semesters. [67] SPRING PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL Row one: Peter, Alpha Gamma Sigma; Miller, Alpha Mu Gamma; Runyon, Avestan Madha; Chapman. Brush and Pencil. Row two: Elms, Caduceus; Nicholson. College Y; Rusk, Type-Copy; Reed, Demaskera. Row three: Swanson, Drama Workshop; Rope, Lettermen; Lewis, International; Carney. Jr. Exchange. [68] SPRING PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL Row one: Bittel, Kassai; Brennan, French; Stout, Spanish; Hudkins, Mahabarata. Row two: Berry, Music; Ryan, Hammurabi; Morgans, Tong; Smith, Skalds. Row three: Swift, Student; Atkinson, Thors; Wise, Phi Rho Pi; Hand, Valkyries. [69] First row: B. Bowers, D. Holton. F. Burrell. P. Carney, W. Gollatz, S. Ford, B. Gollum. Row two: Rocky Kemp, Adviser; P. King, E. Saylor, M. Atkinson, K. White, J. Yankie, W. Middleton, B. Burns, D Benson, L. Proctor, B. Rope. Row three: F. Reimer, J. Carroll, C. Goldsmith. JUNIOR EXCHANGE AWARDS BANQUET COMMITTEE B. Metzgar, L. Bjorkstrum. B. Rope, L. Proctor, M. Atkinson, M. Cuyler. [70] SAXONS CLUB Row one: J. Ash. L. Proctor, C. Welty. Row two: J. Bennett. B. Hudkins. P. Teschke, J. Hudson, B. Rope, E. Sandsteadt, D. Tobin, R. Kraft. Members of the fall committee chosen for the purpose of arrang- ing the awards banquet in honor of all lettermen were Art Tindall and Lauren Proctor co-chairmen, Bob Rope, iMargarett Cuyler, Lillian Bjorkstrum, Beulah Rogers, Bob Metzgar and Curby Gold- smith. The spring Viking continued its work under the editorship of Fred Rusk. Robert Lee remained business manager for the second semester, and Dan Cherrier took over the managing editorship va- cated by Rusk. Darr Smith, erstwhile emcee of Small Bier added a new zest to the feature page while other staff members did their bits to entertain and inform the student body. The Viking took third place in the all-around-newspaper division at the Spring Conference. One of the most active student committees was the Public Rela- tions Committee under the sponsorship of Dr. Perry and the chair- manship of Morse Travers. It was the duty of this group to advertise [71] SPRING VIKING STAFF First row: B Carpenter, O Smith, M. Atkinson, L. Proctor, D. Wanless, F. Burrell. Second row: R. Whitman, F. Pillsbury, M. Atwater, E. Miller, P. Teschke, F Rusk. C. Wise, J. Ash, M. Cuyler. Third row; H. Ishizuka, E. Swanson, D. Tobin, H, Tonini, J. Gerard, B. Rope. all school functions. We can attribute much of the success of this year ' s student projects to the colorful ideas of this committee. Other members were Arline Schneider, Emma Swanson, Bob Metzgar, and Harry Dobbins. Skalds, the Jaysec literarv club, met monthly during; the year at the homes of members. .Membership was by try-oiit only, and several new members were admitted at the beginnin,! of each semester. Man- uscripts were read and discussed at each mcetinsi;, most of them beinj printed in Edda, the club ' s publication. Dave Armstrong was presi- dent during the fall semester; Darr Smith was elected to that office for the second semester. Two alimmi meetings were lieKI by Miss Carpenter, sponsor. .Miss Shirley i ' oore sponsored the Demaskera this year for .girls who wished to continue work in the mstume appreciation and in- terior decoratinn stud contludcd in the art apprei iation class. The [72] Cherrier, Mgr. Ed.; Carpenter, Assoc. Ed.; Smith, Assoc. Ed.; Hoskin, Sports Ed. TO© Vilkiin Ryan, News Ed.; Gerard. Assist. Ed.; Swanson, Club Ed.; Booth. Adviser. [73] PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE E. Swanson, A. Schneider, M. Travers, H, L. Dobbins. club met monthly to hear important stylists and cosmetologists. A mother and daughter breakfast was held in May. Beula Rogers was the active president for the first semester, and .Marjorie Reed held that position during the second semester. The innumerable projects of the Associated XA ' omen Students were under the supervision of the executive committee and committee chairmen. Among the original activities for this year were the Be- ginner ' s Dancing Class each week, a monthly Good Form Class with visiting speaker, and the Backwards Dance to which women students did the inviting and paying of bills. ' I ' hose responsible for the success of these activities were .Margarett Cuyier, first semester president; Dorothy VVindes, first semester vice-president and second semester president; .Martha Jean Crane, first semester freshman representa- tive and second semester vice-president; Audrey . Iilburn, recording secretary; Helen Jane Sa.xe, Corresponding Secretary; Ruth I larg- [74] DIE FREUNDSCHAFT First row: D. Middlehurst, A. Miller. E. Grundy, J. Plant, H. Davis. Second row: L. Bestall. J. Ronner. M. Bobst, M. Miles. D. Hess, F. Berger. M. Atwater, H. Musgrove, A. Emlein. B. Hopkins. F. Himel. E. Van Dyke, M. Hand. Third row: B. Lyons, R. M. Hudkins, R. Blatt, G. Ojers, A. Bartholoma, C. Field, W. Fieg. Adviser; R. Elms, T. Peter, B. Ellis, P. Bunch. W. Carlson. W. Burns, A. Scott, L. Proctor. arct Hudkins, Treasurer; Emma Swanson, Publications Chairman; Minta Bonner, Dance Chairman; Arline Schneider, Tea Chairman; Alice Brittain, Entertainment; Betty Jane Skirvin, Refreshments; Virginia Henderson, Courtesy; Mary McClain, Service; Kathryn Teegarden, Welfare; Marjorie Reed, Decorations; Dorothy Parm- ley, Art; and Helen Wackerle, second semester freshman representa- tive. The Brush and Pencil club was formed of those interested in art for art ' s sake. Mrs. Evelyn Wennberg sponsored the meetings and did much to actualize art to the members. Walter MacArthur and Barbara Winslow were president and vice-president during the first semester. A second election was held in February in which Miss Winslow retained the vice-presidency and Beula Rogers became president. The outstanding social event of the year was a studio party honoring winners in a club-photography contest. The national forensic fraternity, Phi Rho Pi, harvested a large [75] SKALDS First row: H. Day. J. Gerard, B. Carpenter, P. Teschke. Row two: R. Mitchell, M, Cuyler, G. Williams, M. K. Rentz, S. Berger, Florence Carpenter, Adviser; D. Wanless, V. Henderson, F. Pillsbury, B. A. Lenhart. Row three: R. C. Talley, G. Ojers. R. Funke, D. Tobin, D. Armstrong, M. Atkinson, D. Hall, J. Moreland. crop of debaters and speakers this year. Neophytes for the year were Marjorie Atkinson, Wanda Simpson, Norene Aubrey, Carl Diinlap, Jack Martyr, Arjay Miller and Ray Nicholson. Veteran members were Helen Wallace, Maurice Atkinson, Charles Wise, and Frank Georj,a-. Members f the Ens ineers club were priviiet ed to spend a day at Boulder Dam, this trip bein ( but one of many varied field excur- sions of the group. The club was designed to give practical applica- tion to the work done in engineering courses. It was sponsored by Mr. Hines with Rowland Ball as its president for the fall semester; Theodore I ' eter took over Ball ' s position during the spring semester. The aim of the Internation.il club is to foster understanding and friendship hetuceii representatives of -arious nationalities on the campus, ami this plan was well carrieil out this ear. Ollicers elected [76] EDDA STAFF Top row: D. Armstrong, Ed.; Atkinson, B. Mgr. ; D. Smith, Pres. Assoc; F. Carpenter, Adviser. Lower row: D. Tobin, Art Ed.; P. Teschke, Assist. Art Ed.; M. Coursen, Art Staff: R. C. Talley, Copy reader. for the year were: President, xMadge Lewis; Vice-president, Mildred Kubota; and Secretary, Florence Himel. In March, motion pictures of a world tour were shown, and a Jewish synagogue was visited in April. The group also sponsored a friendship assembly as a final project. Student club, the Junior College branch of the Y.W.C.A. spent a successful year acquainting women students with the art of make-up and dress. The club members also sponsored such social events as hayrides and mountain trips. The aims of the College Y have been to promote goodwill and understanding of college ideals, and to aid faculty and students in mutual support of scholarship, athletics, and foreign prestige. Mr. Hubbard was the adviser of the group. Charles Wise headed the cab- inet to the end of the fall semester, at which time Ray Nicholson was elected to that position. Two important social events were held dur- [77] First row: E Johnson, L. Cox, C. Suter, V. Warner, C. Callaway, S. Poore, Adviser; B. Topping, B. Rogers, D. Parmley, J. Moody, M. Moffitt, J. Willard. Second row: G. Bowlin, M. Chamberlain, M. J. Crane. B. Hunter. L. Hodge, M. P. DuBose, B. Free- land, M. Reed, P. Hughes, V. Patterson, H. Hendan. DEMASKERA A. W. S. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN A. Brittain, B. Skirvin, J. Cogswell, K. Teegarden, D. Parmley. V. Henderson, B. Rodgers, E. Swanson, M. McCIain, M. Bonner. [78] BRUSH AND PENCIL Row one: E. Cook. E. Johnson, G. Bowlin, E. Cline, H. Chapman, C. Hoyt, M. Thomas, J. Hagle. A. Schneider, M. Reed, D. Parmley. Row two: E. Pawson, D. Nix, T. Kepple, R. Jackson, W. MacArthur, W. Jones, C. Calloway, W. France. Row three: S. Higgins, K. Lawn, B. Winslow, Mrs. Wennberg, Adviser; K. Moser, H. Brcham, D. Patrick. ing the year; a men ' s stag in February, and a trip to Lai .e Arrowhead in the winter. Although budgets have been cut a great deal during the 1934- 1935 school year, social events have continued to such an extent that it was found advisable to list a complete calendar of Jaysee events. They are: Friday, Sept, 21, the Freshman reception at the Belmont Recreation Center; Monday, Sept. 24, Student Club banquet; Tues- day, Sept. 25, Music Club reception; Thursday, Sept. 27, W.A.A. Freshman-women event; Friday, Sept. 28, first A.W.S. Matinee dance; Wednesday, Oct. 3, W.A.A. supper; Wednesday, Oct. Id, A.S.B. Cabinet reception; Thursday, Oct. 18, Kassai Open house; Friday, Oct, 19, A.W.S. Comm. conference; the same day. Class elec- tions; Saturday, Oct. 20, Tong open dance; and the same day, A.W.S. conference at Fullerton. Saturday, Oct. 2 Brush and Pencil trip; Monday, Oct. 29, Stu- [79] PHI RHO PI First row: H. Wallace, M. Atkinson, N, Aubrey, Second row: C. Wise, F. George, A. Miller, H. Lyons. M. Atkinson, R. Nicholson. (iciit Club Halloween party; Wednesday, Oct. 31, Cadueeus closed dance; Friday, Nov. 2, A. S. .Matinee dance; ' cd esday, Nov. 7, W.A.A. supper; Friday, Nov. 9, I ' hor scholarsiiip benefit; on the same day, Pasadena Pep-rally with A.S.B. dance t ' ollowiiii at the Belmont Recreation Center; Saturday, Nov. 17, Engineers dance at Lakewood; .Monday, Nov. 19, A.W.S. Faculty tea; and on the same day, Hammurabi Mock trial; Thursday, Nov. 22, Brush and Pencil ' Ihanksgiving party; on the same day, A.S.B. musical assembly; Fri- day, Nov. 23, Out-ot-towners dance; on the same day, Mahabarata closed dance at Del Mar Club; Saturday, Dec. 1, Awards Ban(]uet; and the same day, football tea. Wednesday, Dec. 5, W.A.A. supper; Friday, Dec. 7, College Day at Irvine I ' ark; Saturday, Dec. 8, W.A.A. piayday at Santa [80] ENGINEERS First row: S. Kelly. S. Watson, D. Paul, E. Davis, J. Hata, T. Peter, J. McGrath, J. Marriner, T. Baker, A. McCreery, N. Hines, Adviser. Second row: W. Smith, J. Kline, J. Gould, T. Nock, D. Middlehurst, R. Ball, C. Scott, E. Trimmer. B. Hodges, K. Dodge, H. Dobbins. H. Nixon. W. Graham. Ana; Tuesday, Dec. 11, Toiig Formal initiation; Friday, Dec. 14, Christmas concert; Saturday, Dec. 15, combined language Christmas party at Recreation Park Clubhouse; Tuesday, Dec. 18, A.W.S. Christmas party for children. Wednesday, Dec. 19, Demaskera Christmas party; and the same day, Kassai Christmas dance; Friday, Jan. 4, A. ' .S. matinee dance; Saturday, Jan. 5, Viking Awards presented at A.S.B. dance; Thurs- day, Jan. 10, Brush and Pencil banquet; Saturday, Jan. 12, Avestan Madha field trip; Wednesday, Jan. 16, Demaskera Installation din- ner; Saturday, Jan. 19, W.A.A. A yards Breakfast, Lakewood; Mon- day, Jan. 21, Hammurabi Breakfast, A.S.B. Cabinet dinner; Friday, Jan. 25, Night School Dance, Masonic Temple; Friday, Feb. 1, A. W.S. Matinee Dance, Caduceus Mountain party; Saturday, Feb. 9, [81] First row: A. C. King, Adviser; M. Harmon. C. Armstrong, M. Fast, M. Hansen, M. Lore, H. Wolfe, M. B. Burgess, H. Beaty, Glee Duncan, Adviser. Second row: D. O ' Brien. N. Seelau, B. Connor, J. Yankie, J. Carter, M. Travers, D. Gardner, B. Popham, J. Wood, H. Lawrence. COMMERCE CLUB INTERNATIONAL CLUB First row: M. Kingsbury, L. Evans, H. Flieger, M. Kubota, M. Connor, M. Hand, M. Innerst, G. Mackie. F. H imel, M. Lewis. Second row: J. Hata. I. Nagai. J. Hashimoto, H. Ishizuka, M. E. Gassaway, Adviser; A. Valz, G. Ojers. ■■■1 w i aanfc; ■ yi Pkr ' ' USH j T . - jm g ' PpSi l ffl f f W JfS f l i n f wii llP iJlHB M ma k9 ' 1 vl HpBH! iUDi%il W B ■ • §v-_ ■ '  • ' ' , [82] STUDENT CLUB First row: L. Hendrickson, V. Norton, M. McClellan, D. Windes, V. Renius. D. Swift, M. Kennedy, R. M. Hudkins, K. Teegarden. F. Bittel, S. Cross. Second row; E. Larkin, L. Ludlow, L. Dameron. I. Hendrix, E. Thompson, M. Laybourn, B. Lyons, Violet Hess, Adviser; H. Wolfe, D Weir, L. Bestall, E. Swanson, H, J. Saxe, M. Dodge. Freshmen Reception, Auditorium; Thursday, Feb, 14, A. M.S. Stag; Friday, Feb. 15, A.W.S. Matinee Dance, Kassai Dinner; Friday, March 1, A.W.S. Matinee Dance; Saturday, Mar. 2, Brush and Pen- cil Mountain Trip; Tuesday, Mar. 5, W.A.A. Supper; Saturday, Mar. 9, A.S.B. Dance, Auditorium; Thursday, Mar. 13, A.W.S. Basketball Tea Dance; Friday, .Mar. 14, A.W.S. Matinee Dance, Tong Steak Bake; Saturday, .Mar. 23, Backwards Dance at Audit- orium; Fridav, Mar. 29, A.W.S. Matinee Dance; Saturday, Mar. 30, W.A.A. Mountain Trip; Tuesday, Apr. 2, W.A.A. Supper; Fri- day, Apr. 5, Hammurabi Dance at Ebell; Saturday, Apr. 6, W.A.A. Supper; Friday, April 12, A.W.S. Matinee Dance; Saturday, Apr. 13, Night School Dance; Monday, Apr. IS, Student Club Mountain Trip; Friday, Apr. 26, Caduceus Beach Party; Saturday, Apr. 27, [83] COLLEGE y First row: T. Hervey, W. Smith, B. Avery, J. Klingaman, R. Nicholson, J. Corcoran, C. Wise, G. O ' Neal, W. Rescorla. Second row: H. Lawrence, J. Marriner, T. Baker, M. Eshelman, R. Kinnear, C. Fry, A. McCreery, C. Hart, A, Lowery, C. Allen, J. Hata, D. Van Zoudt. Third row: W. McQueen, H. Farver, W. Carlson, W. Kappler, C. Grasla, B. Maxwell, D. Urbina, L. C. Hubbard, Adviser; E. Trimmer, S. Wasson, L. Sewell, G. Graham, B. Smith. Brush and Pencil Mountain Irip; Wednesday, May 1, W.A.A. Breakfast; Thursday, May 2, A.W.S. Assembly; Friday, May 3, Tong Dance; Saturday, May 4, Valkyrie Tea; Tuesday, May 7, Alpha Gamma Sigma Initiation party; Wednesday, May 8, A.W.S. Installation Dinner; Friday, May 10, Closed Junior Exchange Dance; Saturday, May 25, A.W.S. Organdie Tea; Monday, May 27, Student Club Banquet, Kvchange Club Sports Review — Howard Jones; Tuesday, May 28, Music Club Dance; Wednesday, May 29, Field Day; Friday, May 31, Sophomore trip to Catalina; Saturday, June 1, Caduceus closed Dance; Friday, Jinie 7, Kassai Formal; Saturday, June 8, Saga-Viking iJanciuet; Monday, June 1(1, Skalds Banijuet; Saturday, June 15, Awards Bancjuet and Student Body Dance; Friday, June 21, Valkyrie Breakfast and Graduation. [84] ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Stanley F. Hill, President; Glenda Galleher, Vice-president; Amelia Shai Robert Campbell, Treasurer; Loyd Landes, Director Secretary; A variety of undertakings lias marked the activities of the Long Beach Junior College Alumni Association during the past year. Two issues of The Alumnus, official association newspaper, have been published. A series of Alumni Shuffles was held at Recrea- tion Park Clubhouse last fall and proved quite popular. The climax to the social season was an all-school dance held at the municipal auditorium with Ted Dahl and his band furnishing the music. Ap- proximately 800 persons including members of the association, Junior College students and students from the three high schools were present. The association, with a membership of about 1000, is now ac- tively engaged in creating a loan fund for students of the Junior College. Board of Directors: Dorman Norton Frank Goss Claire Mitchell, secretary C. W. Jackson, faculty adviser. [85] ATHLETICS MEN ' S ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS SEASON ' S FALL Initiating a new system under a new eoaeh and a new feature in Long Beach sports, night football, the 1934 Vikings enjoyed a suc- cessful season, grabbing a tie with Compton for third in the Western Conference by winning two, losing two, and tying two games for a percentage of .500. Led by Coach Rocky Kemp and Captain Scrubby Elliot, the Norsemen traveled to Santa Ana for the first practice tilt, coming home with a 1 2-6 defeat. In their second practice go, the locals fought Fullerton to a scoreless deadlock at the Strand Stadium. The Vikings opened the conference struggle at Glcndale with a 15-7 loss in the fog; this game was forfeited later because the Buc- caneers used an ineligible man. In the second league tussle, the Los Angeles Cubs won, 12-0, on the home field as fumbles spoiled Long Beach chances. Then the Norse held Compton to the same score in the only daylight fray of the season. Ventura registered a 6-6 deadlock here, and Pasadena enter- tained the V ikings with another si. -all tie in the mud. Playing their best brand of ball, the Norse wound up the season ' s festivities with a 12-0 win over the Corsairs at Santa Alonica. Captain Russell Stewart copped eleventh place as the Viking harriers coached by Rocky Kemp and Salvador Paez finished fifth in the Southern California cross country finals. The locals dropped dual meets by narrow margins to I ' .C.L.A., Santa .Monica, and Pas- adena. Coach .Mel Griffin ' s Viking basketeers, led by Captain Selwyn Yancy, lone returning letterman, enjoyed a satisfying practice season, winning over San Bernardino, ( .S.C. Dentists, Pomona, Woodbury ' s Teachers, and losing only to F ' ullerton. In league tilts, the local five did not fare so well, dropping two to Glendale, Compton, and Santa Monica. The Vikings split even with lyos Angeles and Pasadena and whipped W ' ntura twice. Coached by Pete Archer and led by Captain Bob Morgans, the Viking water polo sciuad free-lanced. The V ikings won over Los Angeles twice, 5-2 and 13-4, shut out Pomona, 15-0, and defeated Pasadena, 10- ' !, while losing to Fullerton twice, 5-4 and 7-5, and Hollywood A. C. 14-4. [90] REVIEW SPRING Coach Rocky Kemp ' s V ' ikinj tracksters grabbed a fifth in dual meet standings, winning two and losing four for a percentage of .333. The local ovalmen, paced by Captain Bob Woods, won over Ventura and Santa Monica, losing to Glendale, Pasadena, Compton, and Los Angeles in triangular duels. In the only practice competition, the Norse scored 9% points to tie for sixth with Los Angeles in the Southern California college relays at San Diego. Qualifying seven men. Long Beach registered lOVj points to place fifth in the Western Conference finals. In the Southern Cali- fornia J. C. meet, the Vikings chalked up 9 digits for ninth place. With but one conference match with Santa Monica yet to be played. Coach Bert Smith ' s Viking divot diggers seemed a cinch to cop the Western Conference golf title. The Norse greensmen de- feated Glendale, 3-2, Pasadena, 5-0, and Los Angeles, 3-2, in league tilts. ' inding up a great practice season in which they beat L ' .C.L.A. twice, VA-Wz and 10-8, Santa Ana, 6-0, I ' .S.C, 3-2, and split even with Loyola, 12-6 and 3 ' - ' - IK ' , the local golfers, led by Captain Sam Watson, went on to capture the Southern California Intercollegiate team golf title from a stellar field. After dropping their first practice meet to I ' .C.L.A., 57-6, Coach Pete Archer ' s Norse natators came back to cop one of their three conference goes. Paced by Captain Harold Tonini, the local water dogs splashed their way to a 44-30 triumph over Santa Monica. The Viking paddlers previously lost to Los Angeles, 64-20, and Pasadena, 50-34. Led by Coach Bert Smith and Captain Bob Oliver, the Viking racqueteers won a practice match from Pomona, 13-10, and lost to Redlands, 20-5, and U.C.L.A., 23-2. In conference tilts, the Norse won over Glendale, 12-11, and lost to Los Angeles, 18-5, Ventura, 19-5, and Pasadena, 15-8. Under the direction of Coach Pete Archer, the first crews in L.B.J.C. history competed in meets on the Olympic rowing course. Stroked by Captain McFarland, the varsity boat took a third place behind the U.S.S. Tennessee and Compton. Captain Dobbins, bow, led the javees to a win over the Compton subs. [91] FOOTBALL SCORES L.B.J.C. 6 Santa Ana 12 (Practice) L.B.J.C. FuUerton (Practice) League: Glendale 15 L.B.J.C. 7 Compton 12 L.B.J.C. Pasadena 6 L.B.J.C. 6 L.A.J.C. 12 L.B.J.C. Ventura 6 L.B.J.C. 6 L.B.J.C. 12 Santa Monica Final Standing Third Place Rocky Kemp, Coach SQUAD FORMATION L92J SEASON r - ' «!  SQUAD Row one; Putnam, Robison. Evans, De- vine, Carroll, McCann, Elliott, Penualas, Gentles, Lehman, Hoffman, Row two: Linnell, GoUatz, RiveroU, Middleton, Cresswell, Cowling, Barton, Dyer, Bunch, Reiss. Kemp, coach. Row three: Parker, Crain, J. Carroll, Peterson, Parr, Walp. Hessenius, Jordan, Callahan, Jensen, Woodard, Edmundsen. Scrubby Elliott, Captain FOOTBALL SQUAD [93] Don Dyer Jim Riveroll FOOTBALL LETTERMEN [94] V ■ Fred Lehman Chuck Woodard Frank Carroll Kenny Woodruff FOOTBALL LETTERMEN [95] Dick Jordan Ed Gentles FOOTBALL LETTERMEN [96] Johnny Walp Don Hessenius FOOTBALL LETTERMEN [97] FOOTBALL LETTERMEN [98] Bill Parr Woody Evans y 3 k FOOTBALL LETTERMEN [99] Sophomore Varsity Row one: King, Dunlap, Ash, Amundsen, McConnell, Grasla, Teschke, Lawrence. Row two: Woodard, Hayes, Runner, Smithson, Beeson, Klingaman, Brown, Lyons, Lash, Hodges, Colvan, Meinberg, Nordman. INTERCLASS FOOTBALL Row one: Gerard, Quayle, Markovich, Connors, Reggie, Dixon. Row two: Hata, Johannes, Lowry, French, Kelly, Mahaffey, Rains, Dyer, Ash, Evans. Row three: Parr, Rope. King, Dunkle, O ' Brien. Sophomore Lightweights t 100] Freshman Varsity Row one: McCann, Cameron. Barlow. Olsen, Rothchild. Mills, Goldberg. Bailey, Hoskin. Jameson. Dockstader. Carter. Row two: Hoffman. Clark. Avery. Carney. Wood. Trimmer, Rogers. Hansen. Shehorn, Southwick, McReynolds. Dallas. Tipping, Cooksey. Palmer, Barton. Row three: Kappler. Devine, Butler, Mitsuda, Page. Arnold. Shotwell, Robinson, Ash. INTERCLASS FOOTBALL Row one: Bowers, Hashimoto, Ishizuka, Bennett, Radin, Fry, Hood, Riley, McQueen. Row two: Maxwell. Busch. Johannessen. Greenwood. Sirgenson, Bayne, Smith, Payne. Back row: King, Penuelas, Devine, Butler. Walp. Robison. Ash. Freshman Lightweight BASKETBALL VARSITY SCORES Glendale 47 L.B.J.C. 40 L.B.J.C. 38 L.A.J.C. 34 Compton 24 L.B.J.C. 19 L.B.J.C. 42 Ventura 23 Pasadena 39 L.B.J.C. 30 Santa Monica 30 L.B.J.C. 17 Glendale 36 L.B.J.C. 30 L.A.J.C. 27 L.B.J.C. 26 Compton 43 L.B.J.C. 31 L.B.J.C. 42 Pasadena 18 L.B.J.C. 45 Ventura 34 Santa Monica 40 L.B.J.C. 31 Mel Griffin, Coach Back row: Carpenter, Lester, Jameson, Reimer, Hudkins, Weir, Woodruff. Carroll, Goldsmith, Demler, Beiser, Hoffmaster. Benson, Fraser. Center: Yancy, Griffin, Coach; Stubblefield. 102] SEASON RESERVE SCORES L.B.J.C. 24 Glendale 20 L.B.J.C. 22 L.A.J.C. 19 Compton 37 L.B.J.C. 9 Ventura 20. L.B.J.C. 24 L.B.J.C. 22 Pasadena 20 L.B.J.C. 24 Santa Monica 13 L.B.J.C. 18 Glendale 14 L.A.J.C. 33 L.B.J.C. 32 Compton 31 L.B.J.C. 23 L.B.J.C. 35 L.B.J.C. 24 Wonder Five L.B.J.C. 39 Pasadena 10 Santa Monica 33 L.B.J.C. 22 Selwyn Yancy, Varsity Captain BASKETBALL SQUAD m [103] Captain Bob Woods, Coach Rocky Kemp, Manager Don Ryan TRACK SQUAD CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD Paez. manager; Templeton. Beeson, Stewart, McCulloh, Trimmer. [ 105] Row one: S. Beeson, C. Greenwood, E. Kelly, F. Reimer, J. Carter, F. Carroll, E. Adler, B. Wood. L. McCuUoh, H. Clark. C. Boswell, R. Barber, W. Middleton. J. Allen. Row two: R. Kemp, coach, D. Lyons, S. Stewart, B. Gilchrest, W. Sneed, D. Tuttle, R. Dean, H. Clark, B. Chappie. W. Templeton, J. Calhoun, B. Larzalere, W. Parr, J. Amundson. TRACK SQUAD LETTERMEN Row one: S. Beeson, Greenwood, G. Stewart, D. Tuttle. J. Carter. E. Adler, H. Clark. C. Boswell. W. Middleton, R. Larzalere, R. Barber. Row two: Rocky Kemp, B. Wood, B. Parr, W. Templeton, H. Clark, T. Toll, F. Reimer, B. Gilchrest, R. Dean. D. Ryan. [107] 3 flfllPflJ = = a«i rT P V -F s n !SSffl Pete Archer, McCreery, Rothschild, Wilson, Tonini, Morgans. Miller. Stodgill, Van Norden, Donelson, WATER POLO SWIMMING Pete Archer, Rothschild, Morgans, Miller, Wilson. Donelson. Tonini, capt., absent when picture was taken [ 108] Gerard, Mgr. ; Hughes. Gardener, Shehorn, Oliver, Walker. Smith, Nutter, McCutcheon, Wills. TENNIS [109] GOLF Southern California Intercollegiate Golf Trophy GOLF SQUAD Watson, captain; Salzer, Newell, Bort, McKay. [110] SEASON Coach Bert Smith ' s greensmen proved to be the classiest golf team seen in action since the beginning of the local institution. The Vikings won the team title at the Southern California Intercollegiate tourna- ment and copped two practice wins over the U.S.C. and U.C.L.A. varsity squads. Besides winning every league meet, the Norse held triumphs over Santa Ana J.C. and Loyola varsity. The first position was filled by Frank Newell, and George Salzer filled the second spot. Captain Sam Watson, third man, Will- ard McCay, fourth position ace, and Dave Cheadle completed the team roster. These boys overpowered all Western Conference opposition to capture the league crown. Sam Watson Captain GOLF ACTION Watson, Adler. Bort, Salzer l8k. fl%t ' i6,J -..a .4ll, [111] BASEBALL REVIEW Winning two of their three confer- ence struggles. Coach Mel Griffin ' s Norse nine still had a mathematical chance for the Western Conference baseball crown. The Vikings won over Glendale. 9-1. and Pasadena, lS-5. los- ing only to Los Angeles, defending champions. 4-3. after a bitter fight If Los Angeles or Compton were knocked off. the Long Beach team had a fine opportunity to cop the league bunting. Bobby Salveson catcher Row one: H. McConnell. B. Salveson. B. Connors. J. Griffin. J. Robertson. D. Lyons, B. Weir. Row two: B. jarnagin. A. Scott. B. Avery. D. Lang. F. Lehman. J. Carter. B. Lester. E. Demler. C. Esser, M. Griffin, coach. [lU] SEASON REVIEW In practice games, the Norse squad split a doubleheader with the Fuller- ton Hornets, 5-1 and 6-5, and dropped a 9-5 decision to the Loyola Lions. Coach Griffin usually opened with Captain Bobby Salveson behind the log and Joie Griffin, lone southpaw Hurler, on the mound. A plucky infield of Carter at first base, Connor at sec- ond, Lang at short, and Demler at third made up for its inexperience with fight and hustle. Lehman, Esser. McConnell, Lester, and Avery saw most of the action in the outer gar- dens. Clark Esser pitcher GRADUATING LEHERMEN F. Lehman. B. Salveson. U. Lang. t i p Joie Griffin outfield 1 j; ;-U 0- i [113] Standing, left: W. Miller, cox. B. McFarland. N. Miles, J. McKendrick. S. Yancy. E. Sample, C. Ward. H. Dobbin. B. Maitland. bow. Row one: J. McGrath, M. Roberts, J. Hata, cox, Pete Archer, coach; J, Pearce. cox; B. Lee. B. Reese. Second row: H. Davis, L. Knight, J. Marriner, L. Irwin, B, Kepler, G. O ' Neal. ROWING SQUAD CREW Miller, McFarland, Miles, McKendrick, Yancy. Sample, Ward, Knight, Dobbins. [114] First row; E. Robison, B. Salveson. Second row: D. Lang, L. Proctor, B. Hudkins. Third row: T. Van Norden, R. Rope, D. Gardner, Coach Bert Smith, E. Adler, M. Travers, B. Morgans. LETTERMEN ' S COUNCIL MANAGERS Row one: E. Adler, S. Paez, L. Proctor, B. Jarnagin. Row two: R. Ocker, J. Gerard, J. Fawson, D. Ryan. [115] LETTERWINNERS Row one: M. Kennedy. M. McClellan, M. Dodge, E. Thompson, L. Ludlow, H. Wolfe, V. Norton, K. McNevin. Row two: V. Renins, M. Laybourn, B. Bangs, D. Lorenz, A. Milburn, E. Larkin. Striving to develop sportsmanship, leadership, and a spirit of fair play, many enthusiastic women promoted W.A.A. activities in Long Beach Junior College this year. Outstanding athletic achieve- ment is formally recognized by the awarding of letters. Candidates for this distinction must maintain a C average in scholarship as well as give extra-curricular service to the school. Besides proficiency in two sports, the requirements are participation in five W.A.A. seasons, including at least two team sports and one individual activity. I ' he field sports offered to campus women this year were: basketball, hockey, speedball, and baseball. Open the year ' round, tennis, golf, archery, and riding vied for popularity as individual activities. After earning the black and white emblem, a member re- ceives a bar for each additional season of participation. Recipients of the L were: Barbara Bangs, Marian Kennedy, Eleanor A. Larkin, Maxine Laybourn, Kathleen McNevin, Audrey Milburn, Virginia Norton, Eileen Thompson, Aletha White, and Hester Wolfe. The six women meriting letters and bars were: Madeline Dodge, Dorotha Lorenz, Lillian Ludlow, Mary McClellan, Virginia Renius, and Wilma Jane Hutchinson. These awards are presented at special social functions. Fall letterwinners received letters at a charming breakfast at the Lakewood; and the spring winners at a semi-formal dinner dance. [116] Bangs, Pres.; McClelland, V. Pres. ; Ludlo Norton, Treas. WOMENS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Looking back upon a whirl of recreational activities, the Women ' s Athletic Association is proud of this year ' s record of color- ful events. Crowned queen of social functions, the annual June ban- quet brought the season to a sparkling close. The program sponsored by the organization during the fall semester reveals a kaleidoscopic array of garden parties, outdoor suppers, and a steak fry, climaxed with the January awards breakfast at Lakewood country club. In the spring parade of events appear the campfire sing around the Rec- reation Park fire ring, the Easter egg hunt and hike at Irvine Park, and the May morning breakfast. Plans for these social affairs were made by members of the W. A.A. executive board sponsored by Miss Ruth Stonebarger for the first semester, and Miss Josephine Arroues, second semester, with Miss Clarinne Llewellyn as departmental head. Fall semester officers were: Barbara Bangs, president; Mary McClellan, vice-president; Lillian Ludlow, secretary; Virginia Norton, treasurer. Helen Jean Mott, as fres hman representative, was followed the second term by Anna Virgin. The spring staff consisted of: Lillian Ludlow, presi- dent; Maxine Laybourn, vice-president; Irene Hendrix, secretary; Agnes Gescheider, treasurer. Ludlow. Pres.; Laybourn. V. Pres ; Hendrix. Sect.; Gescheider, Treas. [117] MANAGERS V. Renius, Golf; M. Bogue, Tennis; S. Bromley, Riding; M. McClellan, Baseball; E. Larkin, Hockey and Speedball; A. Geschieder, Basketball; K, McNevin, Archery. SEASON ' S REVIEW A ,t ala. y of athletic and social activities march in review of the women ' s sport season. Making its debut at the beginning of October, basketball reigned as king field sport for the fall semester, with Agnes Geschcider as manager. In preparation for the intra-class games, a round robin tournament was initiated instead of informal practice. In the finals the sophomores defeated the frosh. The Santa Ana playday proved to be the season ' s highlight. In spite of rain, Long Beach sent a volleyball team and two basketball se.xtets to chal- lenge Fullerton and Santa Ana. The indoor games were climaxed with an exhibition badminton match. Clashing sticks and balls darting over the turf characterized the hockey scrimmages on the women ' s field every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons as enthusiasts for the English game participated in sched- uled practice to improve their technique. The sectional plavday at Fullerton was the acme of hockey events. Long Beach vanquished Compton but lost to Fullerton. After informal swimming, the picnic lunch at Hillcrest I ' ark culminated the program. Occidental college played hostess to ten local representatives at the Southern California color playday at Los Angeles. Mi.xed teams participated in hockey, [118] BASKETBALL Row one: M. Dexter, R. Nava, S. Bromley, D. Lorenz, A. Geschieder, E. Larkin, V. Renius, S. Be cker, I. Hendrix, M. Kennedy. Row two: M. McClellan, E. Miller, M. Laybourn, L. Ludlow, H. J. Mott, J. Ronner. J. Cogswell, H. Wolfe. M. Dodge. J. Hensler. basketball, tennis, archery, table tennis, and badminton. With the sophomore team emerging victorious in the intra-class contests, the hockey season, under the managership of Eleanora C. Larkin, ended with a pot luck supper at the East branch Y. Because of stormy weather, speedball season was limited to three weeks practice, so participants did not receive credit for awards. Combining baseball with spring, the W.A.A. introduced the national pastime immediately after Easter vacation, with Mary McClellan as manager. Two Viqueen baseball teams entered the annual spring playday at Los Angeles and competed against sportswomen from all Southern California jaysees. After a swimming meet, luncheon was served to the morning ' s participants. Following the class playoffs, a baseball spread , carried out in the form of a weiner roast, climaxed the year ' s athletic program. Tennis, the sport of the southland, was reported a favorite this year among campus circles. Frances Hackett directed court activities during the fall semester. With more than thirty entrants, the mixed doubles tournament was won by Dorotha Lorenz and Maxine Him- mel. Marie Bogue managed the tennis teams participating in the Oc- [119] Row one: S. Bromley. E. Larkin, E. Thompson. Row two: V. Norton. K. McNevin, V. Renius, M. Dexter. H. Smith. D. Lorenz. I. Hendrix, M. Laybourn, S. Becker, J. Wheeler, M. McClellan. Row three: E. Price, E. Wilkin. A. Virgin, M. Dodge, H. J. Mott, H. Wolfe, J. Ronner, L. Ludlow, E. Miller. M. Kennedy. HOCKEY ARCHERY K. McNevin, M. Thomas, J. Hensler. E. Mansfield, E. Thompson, R. A. Fries, I. Hendrix, J. Ronner. A. Milburn, M. Dexter. I 120] SPEEDBALL Row one: E. Wilkin, H. Wolfe. L. Ludlow, H. J. Mott, M. Dodge, E. Price, I. Hendrix, S. Bromley, M. Dexter, D. Lorenz, V. Renins, S. Becker, J. Wheeler, M. McClellan. cidental color playday, the FuIIerton playday in March, and the May sectional meet at Los Angeles. Sending four representatives to the Santa Ana spring tennis tea, the local guests renewed social and ath- letic relations with neighboring colleges. Champions of Southern California, a Vicjueen quartet captured the first singles and doubles crown at the intercollegiate April invitational tournament at Fuller- ton. After progressing through three rounds of preliminary matches, Lorene Dameron and Dorotha Lorenz conquered Los Angeles to place first in doubles competition. Frances Hackett won the singles title after vanquishing Santa Monica in the finals. Golf reached a new popularity height among Jaysee co-eds this spring. With the largest turnout of active participants in history, women golfers entered tournament competition on both nine and eighteen hole courses. Letter candidates receive ' .A.A. credit for ten rounds of golf, or equivalent including driving or putting prac- tices, and participation in two tournaments. The spring golf season, with Virginia Renius as manager, opened with a continuous putting tourney. xAn Easter breakfast was combined with an eighteen hole putting tournament on the Recreation Park greens. Maxine Lay- bourn, Mary McClellan, and Vivian Stout tied for first place. Dur- [121] R. Nava. T. Maruyama, M. McClellan. S. Bromley, D. Lorenz. Renius, S. Row two: J. Wheeler, J. Hensler, E. Larkin, L. Ludlow, H. J. Mott, Becker. Row three: E. Miller, M. Kennedy, B. Bangs, A. Virgin, E. Price, I. Hendr M. Dodge. BASEBALL GOLF M. McClellan, E. Larkin, V. Renius, M. Laybourn, B. Bangs, M. P. DuBose, A. Gescheider. M. Chamberlain, H. Wolfe, M. J. Crane. C. Llewellyn. D. Abramson. H. Flieger, L. Ludlow, M. Dodge, M. Lore, M. Hansen, H. Smith, S. Becker, V. Norton. [122] TENNIS Row one: R. Nava, T. Maruyama, G. Mallette, L. Morgan. S. Hackett, M. Bogue, S. Smith, D. Lorenz, E. Miller. S. Bromley, Miss J. Arroues, Adviser. Row two: B. Bangs, D. Abramson, E. Thompson, L. Dameron. iiig the first week in May, blind-bogey competition held sway. Mixed foursome rivalry marked the close of a record golf season. Recovering some of the magic surrounding the ancient sport of archery, the Robin Hood group of Jaysee women practiced the art of bent yew and feathered shafts on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The manager, Kathleen McNevin, represented Long Beach in the Occidental meet, while a Viking quartet competed in the Los Angeles playday. An exhibition of long distance shooting as well as short range technique was given by professional archers during the spring term. The group ended the year with various types of novelty shoot- ing. Javsee equestriennes cantered on moonlight rides, Sunday after- noon jaunts, and evening rambles this semester. A privately owned string of horses was loaned to Junior College women for the major- ity of the rides. Besides mounting and saddling instruction, members learned to hurdle short obstacles. Managed by Sheila Bromley, the group attended polo matches at Lomita riding club, April 14, and visited Kellogg ' s Arabian Horse Ranch, May 5. A record number received team credit for ten hours of equitation practice. [123] SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN GRADUATES Top row: Marriner, Pres. ; Lyons, V. Pres.; Hutchinson, Sect.; Scott, Treas. Lower row: Lyons, Pres.; Cuyler, V. Pres.; Wanless, Sect.; Williams, Treas. SOPHOMORE CLASS Under the leadership of John Marriner, president; Bernice Lyons, vice-president; ' ih la Jane Hutchinson, secretary; and Fred Scott, treasurer, the sophomores were winners in competition with the freshmen in the annual Colle,u;e day held at Irvine Park. A trophy helmet, Fylkie , is to act as an incentive to keener competition he- tween classes on Field tia . It was presented for the first time this year. ' ictorious also in freshman-sophomore assembly competition, the upperclassmen presented a pro fram consistinji; of a group skit, a parody, the Harp-Weaver enacted b Bob .Mann and .Meredith Chamberlain, and a black-face act b Donoho Hall. l ' ink King acted as master of ceremonies. Second semester officers for the sophomores were headed by Bernice Lyons with .Margarett Cuyler as vice-pre.xy. Dawn Wanless w.is chosen secretary, while (J. D. ' illiams was treasurer. Some sophomore students who have been active in school are .Maurice Atkinson, chosen as tlie outstanding youth of Long Beach; i()b .Morgans, fall president; Harold Lyons, spring president; Ruth .Margaret Hudkins, A. ' .S.; Dorothy Swift, secretary to the cabinet; Barbara Bangs and Lillian Ludlow, girls athletics. Others are Fred Rusk, Viking; Lauren I ' roctor, cabinet; . rja Miller and Carl Dunlap, debators; I ' aul Teschke, Saga; Bob .Metz- gar, A. M.S., rally committee; and Helen Jane Saxe, languages. [ 128] Top row: Burns, Pres.; Tonini. V. Pres.; Yankie, Sect.; Carter, Treas. Lower row: Jamison, Pres.; Beulow, V. Pres.; Yankie, Sect.; Morgan. Treas. FRESHMAN CLASS With a continuance of traditional football rivalry, the freshman eleven gained victory over a numerically small sophomore team in the annual interclass struggle to climax class rivalry for the 1934- 1935 school term. The upperclassmen retaliated by inflicting a de- feat in the lightweight division. Incoming Junior College students elected Bill Burns as presi- dent of the fall group, with Harold Tonini, vice-president; Jim Yan- kie, secretary; and Johnny Carter as treasurer. Second semester offi- cers headed by Parker Jamison, included Carol Buelow, vice-presi- dent; Jim Yankie, secretary; and Lois Morgan, treasurer. In assembly competition and in athletic events of the first annual Fylkie, freshmen were overshadowed by sophomore groups. The frosh, however afforded competition to the sophomores. Martha Jean Crane, Alary Polk DuBose, Wanda Simpson, Sheila Bromley, Virginia Rodgers, Pearl Christensen, Ernestine Miller, Anna Virgin, Marjorie x tkinson, and Faith Pillsbury were honored by Valkyries, women Viking award winners, as the ten most outstanding froshwomen. Prominent freshmen on the Junior College campus were: Maurice Beiser, co-captain elect of the 1936 basketball team; Frank and John Carroll, newcomers from Nebraska who participated in athletics and school government; and Pat Carney, president of Junior Exchange. [129] PHYLLIS ACREA EDNA BERNICE ALCORN LOIS ALLEN DAVE ARMSTRONG Pres. Skalds, Ed. Edda, French Club, Type and Copy, Viking, Honorary Thor JAMES ASH Compton J.C, Varsity Football MAURICE EARLE ATKINSON Soph Pres. ' 34, Pres. Thors, Pres. Phi Rho Pi. Assoc. Ed. Viking, Western States, Pacific Coast Oratory and Debate Champ., Toastmaster, Bus. Mgr, Edda, Exchange NORENE HARRIET AUBREY Phi Rho Pi, Varsity Debate, Mahabarata, A.W.S. Comm., W.A.A., Soph. Fresh. Debate Mgr ROWLAND BALL BARBARA BANGS LOUISE BARTRON Soloist ' 35, Spring Concert ' 34, Christmas Concert ' 34, Women ' s Sextette, Music Club, German Club ODESSA BASSETT LILY BENDER THEORA BERRY RICHARD BIERMAN FLORENCE WINIFRED BIHEL Pres. Kassai, V.P. Kassai, A.W.S. Comm. Chair., Dance Comm, A.W.S., Brush and Pencil LORA PAYNE BOWLER Spanish Club MARGARET BRENNAN ALICE BRITTAIN BEVERLY BROWN Captain Varsity Baseball. Pres. Lettermen, Tong DENZIL LARK CARLISLE College Y, Night School Coi MEREDITH CHAMBERLAIN HELEN CHAPMAN DAN C. CHERRIER Managing Ed. Vikmg ' 35, Type and Copy EVELYN JANE CLINE Kassai, Viking Staff ' 33, Student Club, Spanish Club. Archery Mgr. ' 34, Sect. Brush and Pencil, W.A.A., Tea Comm. A.W.S. i - V ' ;. ii PHYLLIS C. COLE International Club, Alpha Gamma Sigma MARIE CHRISTINE CONNOR Spanish Club. International Club WILLIAM DWIGHT CRESSWELL Football ' 33, ' 34. Track ' 34. ' 35, Letterman ' s Club ' 33. ' 34, Saxons 34, ' 35 ELEANOR CRIHFIELD SALLY VIRGINIA CUNNINGHAM Alpha Gamma Sign International Club German Club, MARGARET! CUYLER Co-Editor ' 35 Saga, Pres. A.W.S., Pres. Skalds, Assoc. Ed. ' 34 Edda. Award Banquet Comm.. Comm. Ceremonies. Valkyrie, V.P. Soph,, Club Ed. Saga, Viking. Kassai MARIAN DEMMERT MADELINE SHERMAN DODGE W.A.A. Letterwinner. Sect. Student Club. V.P. Avestan Madha. Tennis Club, Golf Club DOROTHY ELOISE DOYLE Treas. Kassai, Viking, Pal Captain, Student Club, Spanish Club ROBERT DUNKLE CARL WALTON DUNLAP Debate Manager ' 34. ' 35. Phi Rho Pi. Pi Kappa Delta Extemp., Alpha Gamma Sigma. Pres. Spanish Club, Drama Work- shop, International Club, J.C. Radio Announcer JACK DYE College Y. V.P. Student Body, V.P. A.M.S.. WILLIAM DYGERT VIVIAN MAY EDVv ARDS Drama Workshop, A.W.S. Decor. Comm., A.W.S. Program Comm , Golf Club, French Club ROBERT C. ELMS Pres. Caduceus, French Club, German Club MARY KATHARIN EV ART Viking, Alpha Gamma Sigma, A.W.S., W.A.A., Student Club, Sect. International, Spanish Clulj WILLIAM FINDER STAN FORD WILLIAM FRANCE MARIDEL FRANCIS RUTH FRIES ROBERT FUNKE VELMA FUSBY OLIVE GARBER V DEAN ROBERT GARDNER Athletic Council, Tennis Team ' 34. ' 35, Cross-Country Team ' 34, Lettermen Club CURBY GOLDSMITH Rep. of Arts ' 34, Rep. of S.B. ' 35, Awards Banquet, Basketball ' 33, ' 34, ' 35. Ad. Mgr. Sag ' 35, Comm. of Cer., College Y ' 35, Junior Exchange ' 34, ' 35, Band, A Cappella ' 34 MABEL LOUISE GREEN A.W.S. Comm., Pal, Commer Student Club DONOHO HALL MAXINE HAND Valkyrie, V. Pres. A.W.S., Pres. International Club, Life Member Alpha Gamma Sigma, V.P. Alpha Mu Gamma, German Club, Spanish Club, French Club MARVEL HANSEN MARY KIKEE HASHIMOTO Sec. International Club, V.P. Inte Spanish Club, Commerce Cub JACK HATA PHYLLIS HAUGEN Brush and Pencil, Spanish Club, French Club, Demaskera ELSIE MARIE HAWLEY IRENE HENDRIX THORNTON EDWARDS HERVEY College Y, A Cappella Choir, Men ' s Quartet, Men ' s Glee Club ALICE BERNICE HIGLEY FLORENCE SILVIA HIMEL Sect. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Mu Gamma, Treas. International and German Clubs. Life Member Alpha Gamma Sigma THELMA HOCK JAMES ROBERT HODGES Interclass Football. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Intramural Athletics. Treas. A.A.E. LUCILE HOFFMAN Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Mu Gamma VIRGINIA HOLDEN Viking Staff ' 34, RUTH MARGARET HUDKINS Treas. A.W.S., Pres. Mahabarata, Vice Pres. Kassai, Treas. Mahabarata, Tournament Chair. Golf Club, Student Club, German Club YVONNE MARIE HUNTER GAYLE INGERTSON MARJORIE INNERST International Club, Music Club, Refreshment Comm. A.W.S. WILLIAM ROBERT JARNAGIN Football. Sect. Hammurabi. Mgr. Baseball RAYMOND K. JENSEN Football ' 33, ' 34, Track, Spanish Club, French Club, Music Club h • V W- i . iv r ' MARIAN BAGLEY KENNEDY Sect. Avestan Madha, Lettcrwinner, W.A.A., Pal. Spanish Club WILMA H. KINGSBURY Spanish Club. German Club, French Club RAY KRAFT MILDRED S. KUBOTA Vice Pres. International Club. Commercial Club JOHN KYLE JOAN CLAUDIA LAMBERT Saga Staff. Skalds, Treas. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Viking Reporter, College Service Comm. A.W.S., Refreshment Comm. A.W.S. HAROLD LANTIS HARRY JAMES LAWRENCE Pres. and Sect. College Y ' 34, Pres. L.B. J.C.A.C. ' 34. Lettermen ' s Cub, Mgr. Intramural Sports ' 34, Track ' 34. ' 35 MAXINE LAYBOURN ROBERT E. LEE Bus. Mgr. Viking ' 34, ' 35 MADGE LEWIS HELEN LIGGETT DOROTHA MARGUERITE LORENZ W.A.A. Letterwinner, Library Asst., University Bible Club, Tennis Club LILLIAN NORDICA LUDLOW Pres. W.A.A., Vice Pres. Avestan Madha, Sect. W.A.A. . Treas. W.A.A., Honorary Valkyrie, Student Club Cabinet. Sports BERNICE JACKLYN LYONS Pres. Soph Class 35, Vice Pres. Soph. Class ' 34. Treas. Fresh. Class. Saga Staff ' 34. ' 35, Vice Pres. Mahabarata, Student Club Cabinet, Kassai, Interscholastic Debate, Women ' s Tennis Team. HAROLD LYONS Pres. Student Body, Treas. Student Body, Inter- class Football, Phi Rho Pi, Exchange Club, Caduceus ' ,-.i GRACE MACKIE WALTER MacARTHUR ROBERT MANN JOHN MARRINER «a; 1 . PHYLLIS MARTIN ERMALEE MARTY MARY McCLELLAN HAROLD McCONNELL JACK McCOY BARBARA McMINN KATHLEEN McNEVIN W.A.A. Letterwinner, Archery Mgr., Alpha Gamma Sigma, Student Club. French Club, Spanish Club ROBERT METZGAR Tong, Vice Pres. A.M.S., Rally Committee WALTER MIDDLETON AUDREY MILBURN Sect. Fresh. Class, Vice Pres. W.A.A., Sect. A.W.S., Honorary Valkyrie, Women ' s Sports Ed. Saga ' 34, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Treas. French Club, Hist. Alpha Mu Gamma MARYELLEN MILES Alpha Gamma Sigma, Alpha Mu Gamma, German Club ARJAY RAY MILLER Pres. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Winner in Pi Kappa Debate ' Tournament at Stockton, Pres. Alpha Mu Gamma, Pres. German Club, Phi Rho Pi, Life Member Alpha Gamma Sigma JEAN ELECTA MILLNER Valkyrie. Song Leader. Lead in Successful Calamity ' 33. Pres. Kassai, Vice Pres. Fresh. Class, Finals of Ex ' .emp. Contest IVERNA MINFORD Spanish Club, International Club. Tennis Club ROBERT D. MORGANS A.S.B. Pres., A.S.B. Treas , Pres. Tong. Thor, Water Polo Capt.. Swimming. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Honorary Thor ICHIO K. NAGAI International Club RAY NICHOLSON THOMAS NOCK EDITH NORRIS VIRGINIA EFFIE NORTON Letterwinner. W.A.A. Treas. ' 34. Student Club, A Cappella Choir, French Club, Drama Work- shop DON O ' BRIEN GAYLORD OJERS JAKE ARTHUR OLIGER Golf Letterman ' 33, ' 34, Asst. Golf Mgr. ' 35, Spanish Club ' 34, ' 35 FLORENCE MAXINE OLSON Alpha Gamma Sigma, Spanish Club, Art Club META LUCILE OPPERMAN Alpha Gamma Sigma IDRISOWEN SALVADOR PAEZ WILLIAM WESLEY PARR Football ' 33, ' 34, Track ' 34, ' 35, Saxons, Lettermen, Coach Soph Interclass Football 14% ,3X51 a ' TtMM THEODORE PETER JAMES PLANT WILLIAM POPHAM WILLIAM CECIL PRICE Alpha Gamma Sigma. La Clique Francaise, Intramural Extemp. Contest LAUREN E. PROCTOR Rep. of Athletics, Sect. A. M.S., Thors, Jr. Exchange, Bus. Mgr., ' 35 Saga, Sr. Sports Mgr., Lettermen ' s Council, Saxons ROBERT RAINS WALTER REGGIO VIRGINIA MAUDIE RENIUS W.A.A., Kassai, Golf Mgr., Avestan Madha. Student Club Cabinet. A.W.S. Comm. JULIA ROBERTS BOB ROPE Rep. Ath., Pres. A. M.S., Bus. Mgr. ' 34 Saga, Mgr. Basketball. Thor, Pres. Lettermen ' s Club, Pres. Spanish Club EVAH GEORGIA RUNYON Pres. Avestan Madha. A Cappella Choir ' 34, International Club, Spanish Club, W.A.A. FRED MASON RUSK Ed. Viking, A.S.B. Cab., Vice Pres. Tong, Honorary Thor, Mgr. Ed. and Sports Ed. Viking DON RYAN HELEN JANE SAXE Pres. Alpha Mu Gamma, Pres. La Clique Fran- caise, Corr. Sect. A.W.S., Student Club Cabinet, Alpha Gamma Sigma. Chair. College Service A.W.S. EDGAR A. SAYLOR, JR. Viking Editor ' 34. Thors, Bus. Mgr. Viking ' 34, Treas. Soph. Class ' 34, Jr. Exchange, Pres. Type and Copy ARLINE SCHNEIDER MARJORIE SCHOBER BETTY PAULINE SERVICE Kassai, Spanish Club, French Club, Golf HENRY V. SIEBERT A.A.E., Track ' 34, ' 35 BETTY J. SKIRVIN MALCOLM C. SMALL Drama Workshop, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club DARR SMITH OAK SMITH Yell Leader ' 34, ' 35, Sect. A.M.S., Tong, Honorary Thor, Viking Staff, Saga WILLIAM RICHARD SMITH Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Band, Extemp. Contest, Rowing, Rep. of Student Body, Hammurabi, College Y, French Club . i ' .. MARGARET EVELYN STAMP W.A.A.. French Club. Music Club, Golf, Tennis, Art Club JUSTINE STARTUP JAMES G. STOUT Pres. Spanish Club, Alpha Mu Can Alpha Gamma Sigma EMMA SWANSON DOROTHY MAY SWIFT Sect. A.S.B., Pres. Student Club, Co-editor Handbook, Kassai, Pal Captain, Friendship Comm. A.W.S., Inter-Club Dance Chairman, French Club KATHRYN MARIE TEEGARDEN Golf Mgr. ' 34, Club Editor Saga ' 34, ' 35. Welfare Chair. A.W.S., Treas. French Club, Adv. of Student Club PAUL E. TESCHKE JR. Co-Editor Saga ' 35. Mgr. Ed. Viking ' 34, Assoc. Ed. Viking ' 35, Edda Art Staff, Skalds, Interclass Football MARY JANE THARPE Pres. W.A.A., Rec Sect. A.W.S. ' 33, Vice Pres. Music Club, Kassai, Pal Captain, Woman ' s Sextette, A Cappella Choir ARTHUR TINDALL Tong, Football ' 33, ' 34, Rep. of Athletics, Baseball ' 34, Chair. Awards Banquet, Fresh. Class President ' 33, Rally Comm. EILEEN A. THOMPSON Honorary Valkyrie, Fresh. Rep. A.W.S., Sect. W.A.A.. Treas. Student Club, Kassai T. DONALD TOBIN Kd. Viking. Co-Ed. ' 34 Saga. Pres. Thors. Pres. Type and Copy, Art Ed. Edda, News Ed. Viking MORSE AKERS TRAVERS Tennis Mgr., Pub. Relations Chairman, Treas. Commerce Club, Spanish Club, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Lettermen DAWN LYNNETTE WANLESS Saga Staff. Women ' s Editor Viking, Kassai, Skalds, Vice-Pres. Fresh. Class. Sect. Soph, Class ' 35 FUZIKO WATANABE h SAM WATSON DOROTHY EILEEN WEIR Alpha Gamma Sigma, Student Club. French Club. Pal J ' MARGARET WHITAKER JAMES WHITTLE GRACE DOROTHY WILLIAMS Fresh, and Soph. Off., Kassai, Saga and Viking Staffs FRED F. WILSON Skalds, Viking DOROTHY JANE WINDES Pres. A.W.S.. Kassai, Vice Pres. A.W.S., Sect. German Club, Asst. Direct. Drama Workshop. Alpha Gamma Sigma BARBARA WINSLOW HESTER L WOLFE Rep. Arts ' 35, Vice Pres. Commerce Club, Vice Pres. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Treas. Student Club. Speedball Mgr., Fresh. Rep. A.W.S.. W.A.A. Letterwinner, Pal Captain. Kassai SELWYN WILLARD YANCY Basketball ' 34, ' 35, Basketball Capt.. Football ' 33, ' 34, Pres. Tong. Pres. A. M.S., Rally Comm., Comm. of Cer. m iP I n ■ji DORIS YOUNG GENEVIEVE ZARGES VERLA AAKJER JOHN ANDERSON CHARLES BITTEL PATRICIA CALDWELL GENEVIEVE CARPENTER ADELE EMLEIN ALICE GREEN FRANCES HOLBERT PAUL JOHANNES LYMAN LOUGH AUSTIN McCREERY JAMES McGRATH JEAN MOODY FRANCES MUSGROVE LUCILE OPPERMAN EMALYNNE SHIPP CALVIN TAYLOR RUTH V HITE JAMES WOOD IN MEMORIAM LELAND GREER McARTHTR Graduate, 1934 Because the first sixteen pages of Saga had already been run when news of his death was learned, it is with regret and sympathy that the editors mark his demise on this page. i First diagonal: Old Clothes Day — Eskimaux George and Wise sport derbies — Creampuff Bowers — Taking the jumps — College Y delegates at Asilomar — Squeak Bittel giving the measles to Pat Carney — Registration — Popeye Gold- smith — Weighty matters on his head. Second diagonal: Date Bureau — Bullwhip Martin, coxswain Varsity crew — The Three Graces — Irene Hendrix, Mary McClellan, Virginia Norton, Eleanora Larkin meet the Lily Maid — Ruth Margaret Hudkins — Burke Riley shows poor taste. Third diagonal: Whattsa matter, headache? — Water Babies . First diagonal-Saga Beauty Editors - Oak Chaney Smith - Formal Dane Auditorium - It ' s a Derby - Prof Wright ' s Bactenology classes -- . 1 B. on — Willya buy it, or shall I give it to you? says June Voorhees — Ash and Beeson prove they can read — Rusk and Tonini supervise Stimson. Second diagonal: Pigeons m the grass, alas, alas! - At the Hop - Ark and his girls -Election Day - Mood Indigo - Lib Window - MacArthur finds art in the hedges — At least Ruth Christensen is impartial. Third diagonal: Woody plays a bit of Peewee — Skiing. look for buffum s own jaysee label and you ' ll always be sure of f-ashions with young ideas as--- posed by Jean Millner «. . vs. ■« . o . Top: One of the series of matinee dances at the Recreation Park Clubhouse sponsored by the Associated Women Students. Under the management of Minta Bonner, the attendance at these dances has grown amazingly because of the quality of the music, novelty numbers, and friendly welcome extended to all who wish to spend an afternoon of good dancing. Bottom: A scene at one of the eight dances sponsored during the semester by the Associated Student Body and arranged by the Committee of Ceremonies. JOHN C. FRANK CYRIL 8ALL BALL and FRANK SPORTING GOODS T ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT FISHING TACKLE TENNIS T 15 PINE AVENUE PHONE 659-297 IF IF IF you are going to waddle up the aisle with that certain Gentleman, you are going to announce a pink - faced, fat - tummled che-lld, you want some smart, per- sonal stationery AL WATKINS, CLASS OF ' 30 WILL BE GLAD TO PRINT IT FOR YOU WATKINS PRINTERy Printers — Engravers 132 PINE PHONE 668-104 STIMSON STUDIO TiiStinctive ' Photography 18 Pacific Ave. LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL AND HOME PHOTOGRAPHY Official Saga Photographers 1935 Upper left: Captain Wood and Coach Kemp of the Track Squad — Harold hnotypes the Viking copy. Upper right: Stockholm sets down brief-case to watch Wood don those socks? Lower left: Check your wraps, Mister? Center: Mr. Dunlap tells us they ' re paying good money for typewriters this season. Lower right: Editor Rusk lays a handset in the forms — Flossie Bittel plays little Beth in Louisa M. ■ ' Apricott ' s newest best-seller, Modern Little Women. Welcome to our new neighbor from the first settler, the Lakewood Country Club hfole Championship Golf Course Student Golf Rates hlome of the Long Beach Tennis Club . . . Archery . . . Center: extreme top: The entire Freshman cast — Doc. Booth waves the oUve branch — Joe Riddle boning up — Rope says, I ' m opposed to this! Ash doesn ' t care — The Peewee Craze — Who do you think you are, Pat, Bob Carpenter? — Frances and Salvador — Around strange curves with Faith — Park Shot. Top right: Asilomar — One of the better vehicles — We wanted an informal of Lyons, we got it! — Paddle tennis — Madam Peters, a zealot of psychology. Lower left: Ray Moremen looks east — Miss Gassaway and the Internats wait their turn — Long Beach delegation at Asilomar — Cresswell. Venus de Milo of track — Marjorie Reed snubs the camera — Hubbard and his boys. Long Beach ' s Mode Secretarial - Accounting College at the American and Fourth FIRST— Finish Your Jaysee Course, THEN— Take Specialized Trolninq Walton Higher Accounting Courses leading to C.P.A. Hadley Course in Executive Bookkeeping and Accounting Forms Stenotype, the Machine Shorthand 77;;,, ,f llu- Many R,m j„s II hy THERE ' S ALWAYS A DEMAND FOR LONG BEACH SECRETARIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE GRADUATES! AMERICAN AT FOURTH (H;; riiiily y, iis Snvii, lo l.inio Hruili Leii. downward: G. D. and the forgotten man — Sherlock Kemp — Basking in the . i k — Murshmouth and Sourpuss. Center, downward: Mary Polk polishes apples — Chubby Seal, an epicurean — Tong takes a beating — Be careful, Thorndike — Bob is on his toes — The philosopher and Lounsy at the frosh skit. Right: Well, get in — On the wagon — The sextet — Wanda Simpson and Atki. ' 5|riOIIG_BUCH JOJIOII COllEGl f|? (Compliments of KIRTLAND CUTTER, F. A. I. A. ARCHITECT LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA NEW LOCATION 707 FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING OFFICE PHONE 647-19 HOME PHONE 628-148 Left downward: Mattie, in the wind— Carroll— Stimson ' s late, the profs beef— Beth ana Hepburn. Left, below horizontal: The hurdlers — If Wanless had seen this! — Park shot — The Harp Weavers — Fawson. Parr and Amundson. Far left: What re you doing John L., thumbing a ride? — Romance with the skeletons — Katee — The park again — Between class. Perfection is the Result of Directed Effort Truly beautiful things, although sometimes beyond the power of man to reproduce, nevertheless may lack perfection until man adds his efforts to those of nature. This final step marks the difference between the commonplace and the perfect in the practice of all professions and forms ci goal of ultimate perfection toward which each of us should strive. PATTERSON M ' QUILKIN ' .Jlo ' it cians Locust Ave. at Sixth Telephone 662-01 Member National Selected Morticians— 20 Years In Long Beach PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM FREE PARKING Left: Joe and Ted Stimson call it a day — Better stick to tennis. G. D. — Twin Falls en masse — Cortege of Rag-pickers — What ' s the matter, fellows? Haven ' t you got any nickels? — Right top: Lucky Black Tom — A fellow who did have a nickel — Right center: Art Scott will appreciate this, anyway — Ace Hudkins, Way out West in Kansas — Line forms at the right — Lower right: Election Ballyhoo — Keepers Tobin and Atkins on take Proctor to a straight-jacket — Romance — Betty. Lillian. Lois, and Jackie — George Meyer counts towels in the Big House. WELCOME To the Students, Parents and Faculty to ' ' ' in j_ ' iT |1gj ■; ' k The New Ameri- dtl P cdn Community of Semi -Sustaining Garden Units That helps you help yourself First of Eleven Units LAKEWOOD VILLAGE HOME OF THE NEW LONG BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE LONG BEACH TENNIS CLUB LAKEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB LAKEWOOD ARCHERY CLUB LONG BEACH BRIDLE PATH Liberal Home Financing at 5% Simple Interest CHARLES B. HOPPER General Sales Agenf 4140 North Los Cerritos Diagonal Lakewood Village Phon e Long Beach 444-63 ADVERTISING ' . CATAIOGS I .; COLOR. I c PRINTED I : ' „. , I :;.STATIONCRY | PRINTING. | i I FOLDERS . ' j PRINTING ' ) | FORMS ' |ENGRAVING I, | SUPPLIES GREEN ' S S4. ' PINE AVE. ' h H ,■ 67 2- ,V 6 J ' r I II I r r s o ) ' o it r .1 n ii u n I KXIKN ' l) THANKS 1() IIIK KDITORS AND SIAIT OF SAtiA FOR FIIF.IR Sl ' I.KNniD COOPERAIION IN I ' liK I ' RonrcrioN of fiiis hook. .:. .:. HENDERSON TRADE BINDERY Binders of the 1935 SAGA DESIGNING BINDING EMBOSSING Our Plant is Equipped to Produce All Types of Commercial Work 2814 So. Grand Avenue Los Angeles, California WE WISH YOU SUCCESS l-f you continue your ,| education you will marks. ALL MAKES SOLD, RENTED, REPAIRED Exclusive Royal Distributors ALVIN E. ANDERSON, Mgr. ANDERSON TYPEWRITER CO. 15 PINE AVE. PHONE 624-95 EST. 1912 _ aliforiiia _ ou£cte oj « SIXTH AND PINE AVENUE otnmevce TELEPHONE 624-38 Where Business is Taught as Business is Done M A % V I ' ' ® tragedies in life are I w C ■ H I ■ m I greater than to come face I | ■ to face with a real oppor- I m tunity and not be able to B accept it. The only way to avoid such a tragedy is to be ready for the opportunity WHEN IT COMES. The WHEN is uncertain, of course. As David Starr Jordan says: Uncertainty is the baffling veil Opportunity wears for her own protection. She will be embraced on faith or not at all. Only the courageous dare. Miss Mildred Loucks of 1116 Hoffman Ave., recently admitted to the bar, had this faith and courage. She has been with the Los Angeles Board of Education for several years, but kept up her preparation and is now ready for the larger opportunity. She graduated from CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE in 1927. Let us show you the records of hundreds of am- bitious young people whose faith and courage, supplemented by thorough training received here, have enabled them to make connection with Oppor- tunity. Call, write or phone for full information. WE EMPLOY NO SOLICITORS. WHEN IT COMES TO SWEATERS SWIM TOGS SPORTSWEAR COME TO 242 PINE AVE. You to your friends to danc ctly and welt ' R. SAUNDERS BAGBY Modern Dance Stylist Employs an original method of clarifying the finer points of Ballroom Dance Tech- nique. By this scientific system, clever and accomplished ballroom dancers have been produced In Long Beach over a period of 16 years. Satisfactory results guaranteed. PHONE 650-338. Strictly private individual instruction by appoint- ment. Lady and gentlemen instructors. FOX TROT — WALTZ TANGO — COLLEGIAT E SLICKER — ONE-STEP, Etc. iners Class Monday nights 8:20 Advanced Class Thursday nights 8;20 Tango Class Every 1st 3rd Saturday nights 8:30 Special High School Social Every Friday night 8:30 All Classes 25c each 10 Class Lessons $2,00 BAGBY ' S STUDIO of BALLROOM DANCING 552 West Ocean Blvd. OPEN TO I :00 A.M. SATURDAYS TO 2.00 A.M. RUSSELL ' S HAMBURGERS A Meal in Themselves 4600 EAST SEVENTH STREET Long Beach. California . §uff urns ' Studio V; V Sujums ' — Pine al Broadipaij TIM3LY f , P , CLOTHES Rocheiiet Tailored The Sportwear Shop AT nii DilllCH-nEiE BROADWAY LOCUST Nntural Shorthand O Many other fine Will equip you for a good position in short time — ASK ABOUT IT. s now being offered at the GRAU BUSINESS COLLEGE rst St. Phone 649-60 A r d e n Milk • FROM THE FAMOUS ARDEN CERTIFIED FARM • FIRST PRIZES STATE AND COUNTY FAIR 1934 • MORE USERS THAN ANY OTHER BRAND • COSTS NO MORE • 525 Shamrock XtT i L. B. 642-03 len FARMS, INC. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ork on the 1935 Saga was done by the foflowing firms and individuals: j j() V J Lnxc! Bkacii P:xgravi:rs, who througl y V I (W ' ' ' ' Hill, are responsible for every cut in tlv JosEPl ' B. StrMSON, who worked vi tlAthS editors in takyji all group and indi d l i!?tu.r Jh Saga. ¥ yP Grkf.n ' s, Inc., Art Buntnxk and Ffanl. . V Thorndike of this corporation haadi make-up and printing ' in this editiim. Henderson ' Trade Bini)krH ' ,R -1VS made thej ' s |lind binding for ' the an ' ' .Jflz - 4 0 .. ' p -j M