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

Text from Pages 1 - 210 of the 1930 volume:

u rJ C jM M. : y € a -J anc M ' ,.aA ' ' Ul .C ' Ju ' .:M . ,.v COPYRIGtlT BY DOLPHWINEBPENNER ' EDITOI ANTD ' P DONALD GEORGE 1950 nv - Z.£c SAGA 1930 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE ' 4 JL LONG BEACH IJUNIOR COLLEGE LONG BEACH CALIFORNL . tt,- ■ -t:- - . ¥t ■■■  ' ' Principal John L. Lol xsbl r ' i CONTENTS BOOK I ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STUDENT mOi{JL CLASSES BOOK HI ACTIVITIES DRAMA. MUSIC FORENSICS PUBLICATIONS CUUBS MEMORIES BOOKIE ATHLETICS MEN ' S ATHLETICS WOMEN ' S SPORTS booe;x humoi Morning ivith a mist scarf about Iter shoulders ivatehcs uitli quiet e]!es the slow awakening .... silence . . . buff and red tile against cool sky .... sunlight lying in oblique shafts across the lawn . . . early stragglers .... gradual momentum as eight o ' clocks draiv near . . . confusion . . . swift ebb as the bell sounds .... silence. Morning, trailing her mist scarf, steals away. G. M. W. i On through the sloiv day drift the classes . . . ten ( clocks . . . eleven slipping like heads along a rosary . . . droii ' sy iiith spring uarmth . . . apathetic . . . listening ivith dull ears . . . droning in dull monotone .... sunlight in squares of gold across the floor . . . a bird flashing past the windoiv . . . spring uarmth . . . enervating . . . eleven o ' clock . . . noon . . . G. M. W. Sun -IV armed and bright the patio in glare of midday . . . noon hour animation . . . students in tico ' s and threes idling up and dozen broad u-alks . . . ivatching curiously the icinnoived dartings of sleek gold fish in shadoivy reeesscs of the fountain . . . icater lilies sivaying gently . . . sun glare . . . and the sharp elanging of the bell .... G. M. W. Eucalyptus trees in the sunlight dancing slowly with bare feet on the patterened carpet of the grass . . . catching glints of gold in their unloosened hair dreaming students dallying through intricacies of light and shadoiv . . . chattering . . . laughing . . . tremulous sign of ivind . . . sloiv movement of the trees . . . and a girl ' s staccato laughter floating airay. C. M. W. 9 Bridfjc of sighs and all day the endless passing . . . repassing ... lulls ... . noiv a solitary idler dreaming .... now a clatter of high heels and load voices .... now the rush hetiveen classes noiv quiet the bridge, tall-columned, serene . . . the Bridge of Sighs G. M. V. A lone gull, silvcr-ulngcd, lircling above the deserted patio green triangles of grass . . . soft dripping of the fonntain .... noiv and then a passing student . . . stillness and the afternoon glides into violet shadows and eool iiinds . . . the sea gull u ' ings, ivhite-breasted, upivard in the sunlight, dips, and is gone. G. M. W. ADM1N15TOTDN CMAt-j if AS JMauat f i 1 - fc v ' ;?f? f ! rrr Ui m «stM -i «w! !« l m i  8 ' fl w FACULTY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS JOHN L. LOUNSBURY Principal C. H. WOODRUFF Dean [24] MATTIE M. PAINE Dean of IF omen S. LANCE BRINTLE Councillor-Reiiistrar PEARL TRAUGER Secretary to Dean Woodriijf -a [25] DEPARTMENT HEADS MUSIC COMMERCIAL MATHEMATICS Chariot Louise Brecht C. Col. Cons.; U.S.C. Northwestern University Glee Duncan B.A., University of Mich. M.A., U.S.C. Karl K. Heilman B.S., U.S.C. M.E., U.S.C. M.A., U.S.C. FOREIGN LANGUAGE MEN ' S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jessie L. Rau B.L., University of Calif. M.A., U.S.C. Bert C. Smith B.A., University of Kansas NL ENGLISH BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIE JCE Elinor Wallace Hiatt B.A., U.S.C. M.A., University of Calif. Lena Higgins B.A., U.S.C. M.A., U.S.C. Charles W. Jackson M.A., Acadia University B.D., Yale [26] WOMEN ' S PHYSICAL EnrCATION Clarinne Llewellyn B.A., I ' liiversity of Illinois M.A., Columbia University ART Evelyn Petrone Olsen B.A., Stanford M.A., Stanford PHYSICAL SCIENCE B.S., University of Col. M.S., Iowa State College FACULTY MYRON S. ALLEN B.S., Tufts M.E., Tufts M.A., U.S.C. Science Department . Physical HARRY L. BAUER B.S., University of Illinois ]VLA., University of Colorado M.S., U.S.C. Science Department, Biological HAZEL BROWN B.A., Swarthniore College ALA., Columbia University Ent lish Department FLORENCE M. CARPENTER B.A. Cornell University ALA., University of California English Department EUGENE CORRIE B.S., McKendree College M.A., U.S.C. Commercial Department R. S. DENMAN B.A., U.S.C. M.A., U.S.C. Science Department, Biological [27] MARY M. DE WITT B.L., University of California M.L., University of California M.A., Columbia University English Department LOUISE DUDLEY Ph. U., Bryn Maur College Humanities Department WALTER A. FIEG B.A., Phillips University M.A.. U.S.C. Foreign Language Department ALBIE N. FLETCHER Ph. B., Kalamazoo College Ph. B., University of Chicago M.A., U.S.C. Social Science Department MARY ELEANOR GASSAWAY B.L., University of California M.A., University of Wisconsin Diplome, University de Toulouse, France H. VIOLET HESS Foreign Language Department B.A., Pomona College M.A., Columbia University Social Science Department NOBLE HINES M.S., Iowa State College Science Department, Physical LEONARD C. HUBBARD B.A., University of Richmond M.A., University of Richmond Social Science Department HARRY P. JOHNSON B.A., University of Nebraska M.A., University of Nebraska Social Science Department WALTER V. KAULFERS B.A., State Teachers College of San Diego M.A., Stanford University Foreign Language Department [28] KATHARYN KENNEDY B.A., University of Iowa English Department LENA C. MAYNARD B.A., Hendrix College M.A., Columbia University Srience Department, Physieal GEORGE C. MOORE U.C.L.A. Music Department IVA MAE MUSBACH New England Conservatory of Music, Boston Music Department CLAIR M. NEWTON B.A., University ' of California Science Department. Physical SAMUEL EVERETT PETERS B.A., Maryville College M.A., Stanford University Mathematics Department MABEL L. ROE B.A., Vassar College AI.S., University of Chicago Ph. D., University of Chicago Science Department, Biological LUCY M. ROLIN Diplome Superieur Foreign Language Department HAROLD F. SEAL B.A., University of Redlands M.A., Yale University Social Science Department ADA L. SERGEL U.C.L.A. Physical Education Department, Women [29] ALLYN MOORE SHAFFER B.S., Northwestern University M.S., Northwestern University Science Department, Physical MARIAN T. SIMS B.A., University of Colorado B.E., University of Colorado M.A., U.S.C. ' English Department ALBERT SMALL B.A., Earlham College L.L.B., Harvard Law School Social Science Department OAK SMITH L.L.B., Drake University Physical Education Department. Men CORA STAGER M.A., Stanford University Foreign Language Department INEZ STEPHENSON B.S., University of Minnesota Commercial Department RUTH STONEBARGER B.S., Teachers College, Columbia LTniversity Physical Education Department. ff omen ANNE T. THOMSEN B.A., M.A., University of Iowa Lniversity of Illinois FAY TUNISON University of Nebraska U.S.C. Library Department. Head R. H. WALTERS B.S., University of Utah E.E., University of LTtah Science Department. Physical [30 ERICA HUTCHINS WEARY B.A., Barnard College, Columbia University M.A., U.S.C. English Department FORREST WILKINSON Ph. B., L niversitv of Chicago M.A., U.S.C. Social Science Department CLIFFORD L. WRIGHT B.S., Iowa State College M.S., Iowa State College Science Department, Bioloyical EDNA LENORE HAY Ohio Weslayan Library Department THE ADMINISTRATIVE YEAR A Long Beach Junior College survey for the year 1929-30 from an administrative viewpoint reveals a number of important changes and additions afifecting nearly every phase of junior college educa- tion. To Principal John L. Lounsbury, Dean C. H. Woodrufif, Vice Principal John Mangold, Registrar S. Lance Brintle, Assistant Registrar Sarah L. .Matthews and Dean of Women Mattie M. Paine, who comprised the administrative staff, recognition is due for their efforts in formulating and executing plans of a far-seeing nature. The vacancy left by former Dean Ralph H. Bush, who went to Santa Monica Junior College to assume similar duties there, was filled by the appointment of Vice Principal C. H. Woodruff ' of ' oodrow Wilson High School to the position. John Mangold, formerly head of the chemistry department, was the new vice princi- pal. S. Lance Brintle, coming from the University of Oklahoma where he was assistant in the Department of Educational Research, replaced Miss Alta Williams as registrar. Miss Williams left to take charge of education work of the entire city school system. Changes of particular importance were those made in curricula, equipment and buildings, attendance regulations, and faculty. The administration planned still further innovations for the succeeding year, 1930-31. A program of research and educational guidance was conducted by Registrar Brintle. [31] CURRICULA CHANGED An important addition to the junior college curricula was a course in the Constitution of the I ' nited States, required for gradua- tion. The course was introduced in order to satisfy requirements of the State l niversity. Recognizing the need of a non-laboratory phy- sics course for liberal arts students, the administration otifered a three-unit course on that plan. Other slight changes were made in the science and mathematics departments. Two English courses were taught for the first time, journalism and play-writing. The course in journalism,- ofifered to both certificate and diploma students, was given over to feature-writing largely. Play-writing, a diploma course, ofifered instruction and practical work in the construction of the one-act play. The administration planned to of er a curriculum in 1930-31 which would enable engineering students to enter immediately into upper division work upon graduation from the junior college. Previ- ous to this change, the requirements for graduation were such that students fulfilling them were forced to neglect requirements for up- per division engineering work. A course for nurses, to be given in connection with hospital training received at the Seaside Hospital, a laboratory course in electricity, courses in stage costuming and designing, in salesmanship, in commercial law, and several new courses in mathematics were other tentative additions to the curricula. LIBRARY RECEIVES ADDITIONAL BOOKS Chief additions in equipment, other than those in the new sci- ence building, were in the library department. An increase of almost eight hundred books, making a junior college library of about twenty-eight hundred volumes, was made by the end of the school year. A similar increase was planned for the following year, with a larger proportion of fiction and travel books. Besides the books, the library contained si.xty-eight magazines, an increase of fifteen over the previous year, seven hundred nine pamphlets, an increase of fifty, nine newspapers including two foreign, and a growing collection of pictures. A new junior college library was planned for the near future. INSTRUCTORS ADDED TO FACULTY Several new teachers were added to the faculty during 1929-30. In the English department they were Mary M. DeWitt, from CC. L.A., Marian T. Sims, formerly of Woodrow Wilson High School, and Dr. Louise Dudley, transferred from Stephens College in Col- umbia, Missouri. Myron Allen, Jefiferson High School in Los An- geles, Allyn Shalifer, State Normal School of Cheney, Washington, and Ralph H. Walters, I ' niversity of Idaho were added to the sci- ence department. Dewey H. Palmer replaced C. Frank Phipps, who transferred to Santa Monica Junior College. [32] STUDENT DA1NI5TRAT10N. (Jt ' or e McCdniiinach ( larkf Sa crlmn White Mobltry Nute Moody FALL CABINET Activities on the fall semester calendar were initiated by the cabinet, student body governing commission, with the freshman dance held on September 20. A publications dance at which dele- gates to the Southern California Press Association were honored fol- lowed on November 2. The holidays were celebrated with a Christ- mas program and decorations sponsored by the group. A marked innovation was the introduction of the point system and bestowal for the first time of the Viking awards upon students who had to their credit the required forty-five points won by leadership in all activi- ties, including debate, student government, club membership, ath- letics, music and other activities. Letters were also bestowed on football men. In addition the cabinet was responsible for placing a new booth in the patio, for election of yell leaders, and for the ap- proval of appointments of managers and assistant managers of sports and of the Saga staff. The cabinet talks business Di AXE George . . . Bob McCormm.ach . Helen Clarke . . . MiLo Sagerhorx . . Bob White .... of Arts Daltox Moble v . . of Athletics BlLLV NuTE . . . of Student Body Mary Cathryx Moody of J iking Charles W. Jacksox President 1 ire President . Secretary Treasurer Representative Representative Representative . Editor Sponsor [34] SPRING CABINET Concerned with junior college social activities, student admin- istration, and extra-curricular activities, the spring cabinet car- ried on the work of the previous cabinet. Passing of budgets for several junior college organiza- tions, appointment of members of the Committee of Ceremo- nies, plans for the freshman re- ception, naming of sports man- agers, and selection of a com- mittee for revision of the junior college constitution occupied the time of the cabinet in its first two meetings. A schedule of dances and dance regulations was worked out under the direction of the cabinet. Special attention was given to sports in the plans to finance a practice football game away from home, the voting of a trip to San Francisco for the swimming team, besides awarding of letters. The cabinet dissolved the Assembly Committee, giving the work to the Committee of Ceremonies. Stu- dents receiving Viking Awards were announced by the cabinet. pring officers convene Joe Forbes President Donald George . . J ' ice President Julia A. Goodman . . . Secretary Harry Lee Treasurer Pauline Hodgkinson Representative of Arts LovD Landes . . . Representative of Athletics Helen Clarke . . Representative of Student Body Rose W.AITE . . Editor of V iking Charles W. Jackson . . Sponsor Forbes George Goodman Lee Hodgkinson Landes Clarke Waite [35] COMMITTEE OF CEREMONIES FALL Bob White Representative of Arts Ja Goodman George Reeves Harwood Clark Noble Hires Advisor White, Goodman, Reeves, Clark SPRING Pal LIXE HODGKINSON Representative of Arts Virgixla Peterson Elliot Brissey Harry P. Johnson Advisor Johnson, Hodgkinson, 15risse , Peterson 36 RALLY COMMITTEE S Reeves, Moblev, Smith SPRING Lo D Laxdes Representative of Atlileties George Reeves Bert Smith Aik ' isor FALL Dalton Morlev Representative of Atlileties George Reeves Bert Smith Advisor l .,. i A — Landes, Smith, Reeves [37] Front ro w: Dmuiid (n ' lr i, l, ihi]i:iii, Wliitr, Duane George. Back mil:: an lie, Forbes, Hinchman, Note. THORS Plans for a student loan fund for Long Beach Junior College men were the outstanding accomplishment of the Thors, organized during the Spring semester of 1930. The organization consisted of nine men honored with the Viking Award in recognition of service to the college. Those in the club for the first semester were Donald George, Duane George, Bob White, Gerald Luhman, and Charles W. Jackson, who also sponsored the group. Second semester mem- bers were Roger Hinchman, Al Davis, William Van Ee, William Nute, and Joseph Forbes. Gerald Luhman was executive chairman. The nine Thors purposed to assist in securing scholarships for the men students of Long Beach Junior College, to assist in establish- ing loan funds for active men students, and to create and maintain through specific events the active interest of the alumni. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE An important new commitee was the Assembly Committee, ap- pointed by the cabinet for the purpose of supervising and arranging assemblies for the junior college. The committee directed several assemblies, including an exchange assembly with Compton Junior College. Later in the year the committee was dissolved by the cab- inet and its duties taken over by the Committee of Ceremonies. MEMBERS Martel Field Mildred Drake Al Davis Harold Galbraith Lucille Martin Lambert Marks Mollie Chalmers Duane George Ralph Frame Nellie Robbins Dorothea Bell Elizabeth Panero Bob White George Reeves Mary Moody Erna Schweitzer [38] LHilia Goodman Clarice Faa Ronald Larson Roy Short Paul Wilev Bob Farnham VALKYRIES Directing their plans and work with a view to a three-fold pur- pose, the Valkyries, an organization comprising all women who re- ceive the Viking Award, given for participation in outside activi- ties, accomplished much during their first year, 1929-30. The mem- bers adopted as their purpose: to aid in establishing scholarship funds for active students, to stimulate and sponsor general service activities among freshman women, and to retain through specific events the active interest of the alumni. An important result of the forming of the club was the establishment of a scholarship plan whereby each year a woman student wishing to continue her college education after graduation may be aided by a five-year loan. Dorothea Bell as president and Mollie Chalmers as secretary were the officers of the new group. The active membership included, in addition: Mary MacMillan, Mary Cathryn Moody, Rose Waite, Pauline Hodgkinson, Ja Goodman, June Green, Helen Clarke, and Nellie Robbins. Honorary members were: Yvonne Anderson, Edith Badger, Susan Bond, Marguerite Clark, Margaret O ' Connor, Eva Geiger, Bonnie Malloy, Blanche Martin, Nellie de Witt, and Catherine Wood. The Valkyries selected Miss Forrest ' ilkinson as their sponsor. The organization chose and honored ten outstanding freshman women at a presentation benefit bridge tea on April 26. Louise Denny, Virginia Dobler, Ja Goodman, Lois Hough, Betty Hughes, Thelma Lee, Bett y Macauley, Claire Mitchell, Virginia Peterson, and Shirley Ward were so recognized. These women were selected as prominent in junior college activities, including student adminis- tration, women ' s organizations, and publications. Mniidy, Chalmers, Bell, Wilkinson, McMillan, Waite. Back row. Clarke, CJreen, Robbins, Goodman, Hodgkinson [39] ASSOCIATED WOMEiN STUDENTS Its aims of acquainting the women of the college with each other and of raising money for an accident fund were responsible for most of the activities of the Associated Women Students during the fall semester. The purpose of the organization, which includes in its membership all women of the college, is to forward the ideals of true womanhood, to aid in all worthy student body activities, and to further the spirit of good fellowship and democracy. In pursuit of this purpose the A.W.S. sponsored a big sister movement. Teas were given once a month to furnish social hours for women of the college and to foster a spirit of friendship. Another noteworthy piece of work was a series of money-making afifairs for a fund which has been founded to care for women who receive injuries at the junior college. The big sister program provides each entering woman freshman with a sophomore or upper freshman woman who takes her charge to the events of Freshman Week, acquaints her with her friends, and in general orients the new woman in the junior college. The Fresh- man Week program consists of an assembly for new women, a dinner at the Y.W.C.A. under the combined supervision of the women ' s or- ganizations of the junior college, and an Associated Women Students ' freshmen party. Installation of officers, who are elected yearly, is held each June at a social event. The A.W.S. series of pay assemblies for the purpose of raising money for the accident fund included a one-act play, Speaking to Father by George Ade, which starred Adele Lundstrom and Frank Goss, a program given by Dr. Robert Williams, magician and psy- chology professor of Pomona College, and a fashion show under the direction of Virginia Roulstone. ASSOCIATED WOMAN STUDENTS CABINET Mildred Drake . . . President Pallixe Hodgkixsox Corresponding • T ,-. I- n ■ I . Secretary ViRGIXIA Chlrchill I tce President n nr Rose VVaite I reasurer OxALEE Repp . Recording Secretary Miss HeleX IreDELL . . Sponsor Drake Churchi Repp Hodgkinson [40] Waite Goodman From luw. Luhmaii, Schweitzer, Hodgkiiisoii, McQuilltn, Chalmers, Herzinger, Wood, Clalliraith. Holhert. Si ' tonJ roiv: I ' nruh, Sanderson, Windes, Forbes, Comstock, Beebe, Weiii, Spaulding. Wilson, Mc Cormmach. Back row. Rau, Denny, Repp, Roe, Spears, Smith, Gerstung, Polley, Benedict. HONOR SOCIETY Miss Jessie Rai , Advisor Harold Galbraith Gerald Luhmax MoLLiE Chalmers OFFICERS . . President Gerald Luhmax . . . President Vice President Robert McCormmach J ' ice President . Secty-Treas. Erna Schweitzer . . Seety-Treas. Edsoii Beebe Karl Benedict Gilbert Chaffee Mollie Chalmers Clara Comstock Lindley Dean Louise Denny Joseph Forbes France Foulke Harold Galbraith John Gerstung Flavia Herzinger Pauline Hodgkinson Lorna Holbert MEMBERS Otis Leal Jack Lewis Gerald Luhman LeRoy McCord Robert McCormmach Elise McQuillen Bill Xute Helen Palmer Milton Pike Allison Polley Gilbert Prather Onalee Repp Betty Roe Erna Schweitzer Arthur Smith Marjorie Smith Charles Spaulding John Spears Harwood Stump Jean Swiggett Lillian Unruh Rose Waite Bernice Wedum May Wein Phil Wilson Paul Wiley Helen Windes Bert Wood PURPOSE: To recognize and further the ideals of scholarship, leadership, char- acter and service. [41] oAsas wmiiwfBi J i SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Luhman Hinchman George Clark SPRING Charles Spaulding . President Allison Polley . J ' ue President Robert McCormmacH . Treasurer Mildred Drake . . . Secretary FALL Gerald Luhmax Donald George . Roger Hinchman Harwood Clark President 1 iie President Treasurer Secretary Spauliiiiig McCortnmach [44] rv FRESHMEN OFFICERS FALL Bill Black Jim Stoddard Earl Morris Ja Good.max Prcsiilcnt 1 ice Presitirnt Treasurer- Secretary ..-ti y. SPRING Virginia Peterson Betty Hughes Shirley Ward . Claire Mitchell President lice President Treasurer . Secretary Hujihes Mitchell [45] FEBRUARY GRADUATES BERNARD N. BOYNTON U.S.C. Business Adniinistratirjii Manager Wrestling; Viking Varsi- toniaiis. W. MELVILLE BROWN March Field, Riverside AvintKni President Viking Varsitoniaiis ; Los Conquistadores. HELEN V. CARPENTER U.C.L.A. Business La Clique Francaise ; Los Conquista- dores. WALLACE L. CROWTHER Engineers ' Club. CEVILLA DE BLOIS U.S.C. Medicine Stage Crew ; Drama Workshop ; Pres- ident Freundschaft; W.A.A.; A.W.S. JOHN C. FRANK U. OF Calif. Physical Education Captain Basketball; Baseball; Track; Tong. MARJORIE M. GRACE LouiSIAXA State Hecretanal Work MARY W. GRAHAM U.C.L.A. Library Work Viking; La Clique Francaise. FRANK O. HOPKINS U.S.C. Physical Education Basketball ; Baseball ; Treasurer, Vice President Lettermen ' s Club ; Tong. JACK F. HUBER U.S.C. Manager Football ; Manager Base- ball ; Tong; Saga; Lettermen ' s Club. m: ' 4m€ :m 4b MILDRED M. KNAUF Commerce Freundschaft ; Vice President Brush and Pencil ; Student Club. WILLIAM EDWARD KUMMER Stanford Laic Hammurabi; Los Conquistadores; Southern California Wrestling Team ; Football; Intramural Debating; x ' via- lion Club. OTIS M. LEAL U.C.L.A. Teacliing . Economics Misogonist; Debating; Cross Coun- try ; Stage Crew ; Intramural Debating ; Honor Society ; Track ; Forensics Club ; Hammurabi. JACK WEIR LEWIS Un ' iversitv of Colorado Journalism News Editor Viking; Honor Society; Skalds ; La Clique Francaise. HELEN LIVINGSTON U. OF W.ASHINGTOX Journalism Pasadena Junior College. GERALD GUSTAV LUHMAN Stanford Law President Sophomore Class ; Drama Workshop ; Vice President Honor So- ciety; Skalds; Hammurabi; Los Con- quistadores; Stage Crew; Freundschaft. i WILLIAM S. MACGAMWELL U. of Calif. Mechanical Eng. BONNIE MALLOY L of Calif. Library Work President W.A.A. ; Baseball; Brush and Pencil; Treasurer Student Club; Athletic Teams ; Valkyries. GRETCHEN T. NOLAND L .C.L.A. Business Los Conquistadores; Brush and Pen- cil. JOHN N. OSLER U. of Calif. Commerce Basketball; President Lettermen ' s Club. 47] HELEN MAY PALMER U.C.L.A. Teachiny. llii h School Honor Society; W.A.A.; Freund- schaft; AAV.S. MARGARET FLEMING PIKE U.C.L.A. Teachiny. Kinihryartcn MILDRED FLEMING PIKE U.C.L.A. Teachiny, Kinthryarten SY ' LVIA H. POWELL U.C.L.A. Physical Education La Clique Francaise ; Freundschaft ; Glee Club. WILLIAM T. PRATT, JR. Mechanical Enyinecrint Track; Los Conquistadores ; Intra- mural Basketball; Interclass Football. DANIEL L. RISLEY U.S.C. Medicine Stage; Freundschaft; Drama Work- shop; Stage Manager; Production Man- ager; Vice President, Secretary, His- torian Caduceus. ROBERT M. SEARLE New Mexico State Mechanical Eny. Baseball ; Glee Club ; Engineers ' Club; Freundschaft. ARVEY E. SEWALL U. OF Calif. Entomoloyy Glee Club, Soloist, Male Quartette. THEODORE R. SMITH U.C.L.A. Economics Glee Club; Los Conquistadores. JOSEPH C. SNELL U.C.L.A. Advertising, La Clique Francaise ; Type and Cop : Entrepreneurs. 4S MILTON H. THOMPSON U.S.C. Basketball; Intramural Manager; Vice President Lettermen ' s Club ; Pres- ident Entrepeneurs; Tong. DOROTHY USREY U.C.L.A. Art Glee Club; Los Conquistadores. NATALIE WEDGE Pomona Freundschaft. DOROTHY M. WOODLE U. OF MiXX. Spanish Inter pi (ting JESSIE PAULINE HUGHES VIRGINIA B. KLEIN GEORGE W. WERNER JUNE GRADVJTES FRANK ABE U.S.C. Mi Jicinc Cadeuceus ; Track; Freundschaft. QUENTIN ARCHER ( fj n nerce MARGARET BASSE University of Redlaxds Lanyuayc Los Conquistadores. LOUIS BARDWELL U.S.C. Coinnierciid Ait Art Editor Saga; Sport Editor Vik- ing; Wrestling; Skalds. 49 ESTHER BECKENSTEIN U.C.L.A. Physical Education Secretary. W.A.A.; L Letter; Ten- nis Team. EDSON BELONG BEEBE U.C. (Jorniiierce Representative of athletics, A.S.B. Cabinet, Football, President Lettermen ' s Club, President Glee Club, Saga. DOROTHEA BELL L .S.C. Teaching, Speech Representative of Arts, A.S.B. Cab- inet; Committee of Ceremonies; Vik- ing; Saga; Valkyries; Drama Work- shop. KARL T. BENEDICT Tufts College Aviation Manager Swimming Team ; College Y; Orchestra; Freundschaft. UNA B. BENSON U.S.C. Secretarial Work Student Club; La Clique Francaise. HELEN E. BERGLOFF U.C.L.A. College Library Work President La Clique Francaise. EDYTHE ELIZABETH BLAIR U.C.L.A. Teaching . Lanc iuu e ' La Clique Francaise. MARJORY C. BOWERS U.C.L.A. Teaching KENNETH OTHO BOYD Col. School of Mines Mining Eng. Engineering Club ; La Clique Fran- caise. ROGER BRACKNEY U. of Calif. Chemical Engineering Swimming; Water Polo; Engineer ' s Club. [30 DAVID S. BRADBURY UxuERSITV OF Pexx. Foreign Trade Captain Tennis ; Basicetball ; Los Coiiquistadores ; Glee Club. JULES E. BRADY L .S.C. Arcliiteeture Drama Workshop ; Stage Crew. ELLIOTT BRISSEY L .C. Science Stage Crew ; Drama W orkshop, As- sembly Committee, Committee of Cere- monies. ESTELLA M. BUNDY L ' . OF Calif. Teaching. Mathematics Student Club ; La Clique Francaise. AL CAMLEY Stan ' ford Medicine President Los Conquistadores; Sec- retary La Clique Francaise. JEAN CAMPBELL LT.C.L.A. Teaching Los Conquistadores: Glee Club; Brush and Pencil. MOLLIE CHALMERS U.C.L.A. Teaching . Kindergarten Executive Chairman Skalds ; Secre- tary-Treasurer Honor Society ; General Chairman California Junior College Press Convention ; Assistant Art Editor Saga ; Golf Head ; Secretary Freimd- schaft ; Valkyries ; Secretary, Social Chairman Student Club. VIRGINIA KENT CHURCHILL L.C.L.A. or L .C. Dramatic Art Drama Workshop; Vice President A. W.S. ; La Clique Francaise. F. HARWOOD CLARK Stanford Lau- Committee of Ceremonies; Chairman Campus Committees Hammurabi ; Los Conquistadores; Glee Club; Track; Drama Workshop, Secretary Sophomore Class. HELEN LOUISE CLARKE L .C.L.A. Personnel Executive Representative of Student Body ; Sec- retary A.S.B. Cabinet; Freshmen Rep- resentative A.W.S. ; Vice President Freshman Class ; Saga ; Valkyries ; So- cial Chairman Student Club; Vice Pres- ident Type and Copy ; Viking. [51] CLARA G. COMSTOCK U.C.L.A. Tenchituj Honor Society; Freiindschaft. MARTHA CRITTENDEN University of Calif. Teaching Drama Workshop; La Clique Fraii- caise. H. CONSUELO CROWLEY U.S.C. Lau CAREER DAVIDSON ALBERT G. DAVIS J . OF Calif. Business Atbninistration Representative of Athletics A.S.B. Cabinet; Football; Basketball; Treas- urer Lettermen ' s Club; Vice President , La Clique Francaise ; College ' ; Gle , i Club; Chairman Rally Committee. WILDA DAVIS U.C.L.A. SUE DEDERICH U.C.L.A. Tcachiny Los Conquistadores. LEONILO DIGAL U.C.L.A. Mcdici,ic Caduceus; Freundschaft. FRANCES DIXON U.C.L.A. Physical Education L Letter; Manager Swimming; Stu- dent Club; Sophomore Social Commit- tee; Los Conquistadores; W.A.A. HELEN A. DODGE U.C.L.A. Library Work Student Club Cabinet; La Clique Francaise. [52 1 MARGARET E. DOIDGE L .S.C. Secretarial 11 ork ROBERT DORAN U.S.C. Physical Education Track; Manager Intramural Sports; College. MILDRED CHRISTINE DRAKE L .C.L.A. Teaching President A.W.S. ; Glee Club; Stu- dent Club; La Clique Francaise; Sec- retary Sophomore Class. KATIE DUNHAM L ' . C.L.A. Teaching, English Secretary Student Club. ROBERT R. DYE U. OF Calif. Engineering Engineering Club. MELL FRANCES EDWARDS U. C.L.A. Los Conquistadores. SARA EVANS Telegraphy BERNICE PEARL FAA Stanford Finance La Clique Francaise; Entrepreneurs; Forensics. KEITH FARMER U.S.C. Business Administration WILLIAM A. FARMER University of California Tennis Team ; Track ; Lettermen ' s Club. [ 53 ] FRANCES M. FAWSON P.ASADEXA Kindergarten Training School Teaihlng. Kinderf arteu MARTEL C. FIELD U. OF Calif. (Consular Service Stage Crew; College ; Drama Workshop. rally ' GARDNER DONALD GEORGE U.C.L.A. Edueational Jdininistratlon Viking Award ; V ice President A.S. B. ; Vice President, Secretary College Y ; President Type and Copy ; Business Manager, Assistant Business Manager Saga ; Business Manager, Assistant Bus- iness Manager Viking; Production Manager Drama AVorkshop ; H istorian Hammurabi. DUANE GEORGE U.C.L.A. Educational Adininistration President A.S.B. ; Business Manager Viking; Business Manager Saga; Treas- urer Freshman Class; President College ; Manager Tennis; Hammurabi; Drama Vorkshop. ALBERT P. GILDEA j . OF Calif. Engineering Football; Track; Swimming; Eng- ineer ' s Club; Lettermen ' s Club; Los Conquistadores. KATHERINE GREENE EVELYN LOUISE HALLADAY U. OF Calif. Teaching. History Committee Work A.W.S. ; Glee Club ; Orchestra ; Student Club ; La Clique Francaise. FRANCES B. HARTMAN U.S.C. Laiv La Clique Francaise; Student Club; Forensics. E. RODDY HENSELMAN U.C.L.A. or U.S.C. Teaching Football ; Advertising Manager Vik- ing. [54] IRVING G. HESSEN L .S.C. Advertising RUSSELL HEWITT Staxford (yivil Enyiincring Basketball; Freunds chaft ; Engineer ' s Club. ROGER HINCHMAN Staxford Engincning Business Manager Viking; Tennis Team ; Treasurer Sophomore Class ; Secretary Engineer ' s Club ; Secretary Type and Copy; Lettermen ' s Club; La Clique Francaise. GRACE E. HOADLEY Ttnihing PAULINE HODGKINSON Staxford Teaching Representative of Arts A.S.B. Cab- inet; Associate Editor Saga; Correspond- ing Secretary A.W.S.; Viking; Honor Society; Skalds; Type and Copy. LORNA A. HOLBERT L. of Calif. Baeteriology Skalds; Honor Society; Freundschaft. DEWILTON ROBERT HOLT L ' . OF Washington- Forestry Track ; Glee Club ; Los Conquista- dores. YVONNE HOPKINS U. of Calif. Teaching Student Club. HELEN RUBY JEWELL U.C.L.A. Physical Educatiejn W.A.A. ; L Letter ; La Clique Fran- caise. MARGUERITE JOHNSON U.C.L.A. Teaching V.A.A. ; Freundschaft. [55] LYNN KAY DONALD JOSEPH KINCAID U. OF Calif. Engineering Tennis Team ; Engineer ' s Club. DORIS K. KIRKEBY U.S.C. Secretarial Work Entrepreneurs. JOHN WILLIAM KNOWLES U. OF Calif. Lmv Hammurabi; College Y ; Saga; Vik- ing. SARAH ELEANOR KUHN Library If nrk Brush and Pencil Club. LOYD B. LEHMAN VIVIAN LEMON U.C.L.A. Teaching Foreign Language La Clique Francaise. BOB LINDEMUTH U.S.C. Dentistry La Clique Francaise ; Entrepreneurs ; Stage Crew. WILLIAM N. LOCKYER Engineering M. LEROY McCORD Stanford Commerce Viking; Hammurabi; Honor Society. [56] ROBERT McCORMMACH University of Oregon Business Vice President A.S.B. ; Entrepre- neurs; Honor Society; La Clique Fran- caise; Treasurer Sophomore Class. MARY McMillan U.C.L.A. Public Speid-ui Major V iking Award. ELISE McQUILLEN U. OF Calif. Medicine Honor Society; Cabinet Student Club; Saga; Type and Copy; Skalds; Vice President La Clique Francaise. LAMBERT MARKS U.C.L.A. President Orchestra ; Assembly Com- mittee; Vice President Los Conquista- dores. GLADYS E. MARTIN (Jom nercial (fork Student Club. HELEN MARTIN (Jo niiiercial H ork Student Club. HARRY Y. MARUMATO U.S.C. Banker MABEL MERCHANT L .C.L.A. Lrjs Conquistadores BOMELL MILLER U.S.C. Music Student Club. WOODIE LEE MILLER L. C.L.A. Journalism [37 J MARY CATHRYN MOODY U. OF Calif. Journalism Editor, Managing Editor Viking; Skalds; A.S.B. Cabinet; Saga; Valky- ries. CORDELLE A. MOORE Student Club. MARSHALL M. MOSHER U. OF Calif. ■ ' MARY MARTIN NEWBY U.C.L.A. Student Club. WILLIAM T. NUTE Stanford ' Representative Student Body A.S.B. Cabinet; President College Y; Manager Debate; Los Conquistadores; President Freshmen Class; Debate; Hammurabi. JACQUELYN OBERHOLTZER U.C.L.A. Physical Eiliication Los Conquistadores; Brush and Pen- cil. ROBERT A. PAIGE U. of Calif. -f- ' ' Football ; Swimming ; Wrestling. FRANCIS LEROY PHILLIPS Stanford Medicine Track; Caduceus; Tumbling Team; Los Conquistadores; Inter-Class Foot- ball. ELOISE N. PICKRELL U.S.C. Physical Education Treasurer W.A.A. A. BROWNELL POLLEY Stanford Geo-fhysus President Engineers ' Club; Manager and Member Golf Team; Lettermen ' s Club; President Los Conquistadores; Vice President Sophomore Class. [58] LILLIAN PORTER U.C.L.A. Dramatics Drama Vorkshop ; Student Club Cabinet; Type and Copy; A.W.S. ; ' ikiiig; Los Conquistadores. ONALEE REPP Music Recording Secretary A.W.S. ; Music Chairman Student Club; Honor So- ciety. NELLIE W. ROBBINS U.C.L.A. Physical Education President V.A.A. ; Finance Chair- man Student Club ; All Major Sports. THEODORE RODRIQUEZ Po.MOXA, H.ARVARD Diplomatic Service Debate ; President Forensic Society ; Hammurabi; Oratory; Los Conquista- dores ; La Clique Francaise ; Track. KENNETH ROTH U.C.L.A. Commerce VIRGINIA LEE ROULSTONE U.C.L.A. Law Drama Workshop; Once There Was a Princess . GLENN ROWE EDWARD N. SAATJIAN U. OF Washington Commerce Debate ; Glee Club. HOMER A. SCHWARZ U.S.C. Business Administration Manager Debate ; Drama Workshop ; Viking; College Plays. ERNA G. SCHWEITZER ScRIPPS Biological Science Hpnor Society ; Student Club ; Treas- urer Freundschaft ; W.A.A. ; Captain Girls ' Hockey Team ; Drama Work- shop. [59] MONNIE SEWALL U.C.L.A. Teaching. Music Glee Club. ESTHER D. SHAFFER Tj g ( Teaching Glee Club; Student Club; Los Coii- quistadores. CHARLOTTE E. SHERMAN U.C.L.A. Teaching. Kindergarten Student Club; Los Conquistadores. BILLY SHERRILL U. OF Colorado Mechanical Eny. Track; Lettermen ' s Club; Football; Los Conquistadores; Engineers ' Club. LORENZO T. SIGUENZA Stanford Forestry Compton Junior College; Wrestling; Intramural Basketball; Glee Club. ARTHUR C. SMITH Rollins College Journalism Skalds; Honor Society; Saga; Freund- schaft; Viking. MARGARET SMITH University of California Los Conquistadores ; La Clique Fran- caise. MARJORIE SMITH Business Honor Society. CHARLES SPAULDING U.C.L.A. ' ' « ' Secretary College Y; Honor Society; President Los Conquistadores; Swim- ming; Chairman Sophomore Traditions Committee; Hammurabi. FRANK STEWART U.S.C Aeronautical Engineering Glee Club; Engineers ' Club; Track. [60] GOLDYE I. STOKESBARY L .S.C. Teai ' hiiig Student Club; La Clique Francaise. GLADYS G. STONE reaching Domestic Science Brush and Pencil. HARWOOD STUMP JEAN D. SWIGGETT L .S.C. Interior Architecture Honor Society; Brush and Pencil; La Clique Francaise. LUCILLE E. THOMAS U.C.L.A. Art La Clique Francaise. TUCKLEY THOMPSON HAROLD S. TWOMBLY L .S.C. Petroleum Engineering MILDRED L. TAYLOR L.C.L.A. Teaching WILLIAM VAN EE U.S.C. Dentistry Committee of Ceremonies ; Track ; Viking; Saga; Glee Club; President Caduceus. FAYE WALKER Glee Club. [61 1 LEAMEL ALICE WALTERS U.C.L.A. Teaching La Clique Francaise ; Student Club. R. ALLEN WATKINS Lf C L A. t (jitiyii Trade Basketball, College V , Entrepre- neurs. GRACE MARGARET WEBSTER StaXFORD Literary Skalds; Saga; Treasurer La Clique Francaise ; Type and Copy. BOB WHITE u.s.c. ; Viking Award; Representative of Arts A.S.B.; Chairman Committee of Ceremonies; Manager Golf; Presuient Hammurabi ; Treasurer Type and Cop - ; Lettermens ' Club ; Viking. GRACE EDNA WHITNEY U.C.L.A. Missionary ff ' orl- PHIL WILSON U.C.L.A. Teaehiny Honor Society. DOLPH WINEBRENNER Rollins College Magazine Editing Editor Saga; Copy Editor Viking: Skalds; Type and Copy; La Clique Francaise. BERT O. WOOD U. OF Minx. C iemiral Engineering Engineers, Freundschaft, Entrepre- neurs. ELOISE B. WRAY U.C.L.A. Business Los Conquistadores; La Clique Fran- caise. RUTH YORGASON U.C.L.A. ' ' ' Education President Brush and Pencil ; Pep As- sembly Committee; Los Conquistadores; Student Club. [62 DOROTHEA K. ZANTINY U.C.L.A. Teaching Kindergarten FRANCES KINCAID Physical Education Vice Pies. W.A.A. ; Treasurer Stu- dent Club; Basketball. JAMES ARTHUR RIMMER L .C. Corporation Latu Basketball; La Clique Francaise ; Let- termeii ' s Club. EDITH MAE WEILER GEO. WILLIAM ELERDING HORMAY Y. TANAKA RICHARD BEEMER ROLAND BERTRAND GALE KEITH WANDA PRESTAGE ROLAND H. SAGEHORN CARL W. SMITH ELIZABETH SNIDER MILDRED LEE SNYDER DOROTHEA M. WHITING [ 6J 1 N ' erne Taylcir THE KNIGHT OF THE BURNING PESTLE The most ambitious attempt of the Drama Workshop during the 1929 winter season was its presentation of The Knight of the Burning Pestle, a seventeenth century comedy by Beaumont and Fletcher. Although not familiar to the average theatre- goer, the play is regarded as an ex- cellent example of the lively comedy Bond Goodman j Elizabethan era. . Expending great effort, the Workshop succeeded admirably in reproducing the seventeenth century atmosphere. The meticulous observation of the traditions of the period in staging made the drama colorful though sometimes a little confusing to the audience. The action demands a cast of over forty. The performance of the Workshop players was uniformly good, and there were fliishes of fine acting throughout. Bond Goodman, Dorothea Bell, Frank Gosl Virginia Churchill, Rice Ober, and Russell Self contributed superior interpretations of difficult roles. The tremendous task of production was carefully managed by an efficient staff. Miss Katharyn Kennedy directed. Miss Ruth Burdick supervised the art and Miss Dorothy Chalker the costumes. Tom McCarty, stage manager, and a large crew of assistants handled technical matters. DRAMA WORK SHOP Back ro-u-. Sch arz, Self, Stoddard, Van Ee, Rose, White, err.ll. [68] The Knight and the Barber light a duel Lovest me, wench ? The balconv scene The Knight ' s army [69] Fired ! And another th Lace ' bids farewell tn Phoebe 70] THE MEAL TICKET In presenting Kenyon Nicholson ' s The Meal Ticket as its spring play, the Drama Workshop ofifered a brilliant comedy with a distinctly modern flavor. The work, a popular vehicle for the professional stage, proved an immediate success with local audiences. The story involves the life of David Marshall, a playwright, and his wife, Phoebe Purcell. Marshall, believing that Phoebe is a hindrance to him in his writing, has left his wife. She opens a tea room in New York. Discovering the theme for a great play, Marshall returns to Phoebe to use her for a meal ticket while he constructs his masterpiece. From this initial situation the comedy moves forward through three acts of a plot dramatically built. In the leading roles Frank Goss and Virginia Churchill showed ability in the portrayal of the characters of Marshall and Phoebe. A supporting cast of Rice Ober, Geneice King, Berniece Baird, Joseph Bjorndahl, Ellen Tench, Margaret Doidge, David W-rrill, Don Littletield, James Rose, and Rosemary Andrews were influential in promoting the general excellence of the plav. A production, costume, makeup, and publicity staff supervised the important tech- nical business. Miss Katharyn Kennedy directed the presentation. Lovers again The stage crew sets to work STAGE CREW Front ro w: De Blois, Tench, Luhinan, Brissew Second row. Brady, Burnett, Padrick. li ul; row. Field, Vavra, Littletield, Boyd. [71] ONE-ACT PLAYS In the winter season the Drama Workshop presented a complete bill of one-act plays, and a large audience attended. The first piece was Op-O-Me-Thumb, the best known work of Fenn and Price. The action takes place in the laundry of Madame Jeanne Mane Nap- oleon Didier in Soho, London. Madame Didier has in her employ four English girls of the lower class, Celeste, Clem, Rose, and Amanda. Amanda is an orphan without lovers or friends and given to romancing. She tells the other workers in the laundry, who often taunt her about her condition, that she is loved by a certain Horace Greensmith, a nobleman. Horace, however, turns out to be a young London workman, and even he cares nothing for Amanda. The fundamental note of tragedy in the play is lightened by the coarse humor of the cockney characters. Betty Right played Amanda and Richard Spano, Horace Greensmith. Other characters were Lllen Tench, Madame Didier; Georgia Bowman. Celeste; Lillian Porter, Clem; and Nancy Fowler, Rose. Poor Maddalena, a fantasy by Louise Saunders, followed. Pierrot and Pierrette, becoming tired of their eternal love making in the land of fa ntasv, go down into the world to seek real love. Bumbu, the clown, warns them that the real world is a sad place. His warning proves correct, and the lovers return to their old ro- mance in the land of fantasy. Frank Goss was Pierrot; Leeta Morris, Pierrette; and Bond Goodman, Bumbu. The last play, Town Hall— Tonight, by Howard Reed was an unusual study of character in Eagle Mills, a small American town Composint the cast were Don Littlefield as Spencer Irott; Gerald Luhman, Henrv Hicks; Douglas Weber, J. Hamley Booth; Virginia Churchill. Imogene Montgomery; Virginia Matthews, Little Josephine; and Martha Crittenden, ALiry Green. Miss Katharyn Kennedy directed the production. Miss Ruth J Burdick was art director and Miss Dorothy Chalker, costume di- rector. Tom McCarthy was stage manager; Donald George, busi- ness manager; and Erna Schweitzer, costume and make-up supervisor. During the second semester the Workshop presented the comedy, Speaking to Father. A young man, out of college and practically penni- less, by a clever stroke of business wins the daughter of a leading pickle mag- nate. Frank Goss was the boy; Adele Rundstrom, the girl; and Russell Self, the father. Pierrot and Bumbu [72] XVUSIC MEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club at- tracted a considerable array of male voices which were shaped by -Miss Chariot Louise Brecht into a group which played a prominent part in the junior During the fall college year. semester the men entertained the junior college students with a burlesque circus which they The men sing presented in assembly. In the second semester they appeared in In A Persian Garden. these events, the men sang frequently throughout the year. Besides First Tenor Robert Heinzman William Hoff Tom Hiuber Tom Mathews Burt Ornberg Theodore Smith Lorenzo Siguenza Scfoiul Tenor Ralph Andrews Ed Beebe Al Davis ]. C. Davis MEMBERS Arvey Sewall Frank Stewart Tuckley Thompson David Verrill Rolland Dockstader Robert Farnham Robert Karrer Lyle Myers Homer Schwarz Leonard te Groen First Bass Louis Bardwcll Joseph Bjorndahl David Bradbury Keith Drew J. Herber John Huddleston Don Littlefield Harold Ludlow John Visick Robert Wright Second Bass Harold Galbraith Hervey Mansfield Bill Race Bob Searle Front ro ' u.-. Siguenza, Wright, Huber, Brecht, Davis, M ' ' - ' ' VV ' ,!, l ' -,7 ' v ' iTX ' Davis, Tait, Sch arz, Karre, Herver, L,ttleheld, evnll, is.ck. Back row: Beehe, Bradbury, Bjorndahl. 5, «. II. [74] Front roii;: Hodgkinson, Morrisnn, Kronick , Bairil, C ' athiart. Ward, Peterson. Melone. Sei ' ond row. Porter, Andrews, Comstock, Miner, Strale , Ballard, De Blois, King. Baik roiv: Biindy V ' ite, McCartney, Schroeder, Mary Newby, Margaret Newby, Miss Brecht. WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB MEMBERS Marguerite McCartney Ruth Morrison Mary Tolson Waimeta Vickers Secontl Soprano Dorothy Anderson Jean Campbell Margaret Doiiige vonne Hopkins Ruth Johnston Genice King Virginia Mendenhall Lewana Miner Mary Newby First Soprano Rosemary Andrews Bernice Baird Estella Bundy Evana Bunstine Ruby Cathcart Clara Comstock Esther Dargert Mildred Drake Louise Fite Evelyn Halladay Pauline Hodgkinson Pauline Lronick Jane Luse Sylvia Powell La Verne Schroeder Esther Shaffer Shirley Ward Bernice Vedllm Alto Esther Ballard Virginia Cole Marjorie Crane Edna DeBlois Ida Louis Vivian Melone Virginia Peterson Doroth ■ Straley Proving itself an organization well-adapted to the training of voices, the Women ' s Glee Club carried through an active year. The women singers were feat- ured with the men in the Chr- istmas concert and in the pres- entation of the junior college opera, In A Persian Garden. In addition, the women made several individual public ap- pearances. The songsters were trained under the direction of Miss Chariot Louise Brecht. The club in action [75] Cowart, Smith, Welch, UerMung. Baik row: McDowell, From row. Lav Harhiet, Mendenhall, _ „ ,• .« i Spano, Rose, te Groen, Cory, Benedict, Marks. J ' iolins Leonard teGroeii John Gerstung Jean Smith Virginia Cowart Virginia Welch Bass Lay Harbiet Flute Lambert Marks ORCHESTRA George C. Moore, Director Clarinet Edwin Cory Trumpets Edward McDowell Carl Spano Richard Ellsworth Trombone Shaw Lindsey Baritone David Verrill Percussion Eraser Simpson Karl Benedict James Rose Piano Flora Mendenhall ikX. Orchestra The Long Beach Junior Col- lege orchestra contributed measur- ably to the year ' s activities. The organization figured importantly in the annual Christmas Concert and furnished the instrumental ac- companiment for In A Persian Garden, junior college recital. The musicians took lesser parts at the two plays, The Knight of the Burning Pestle and The Meal Ticket, and at the two com- mencement exercises. Leonard te Groen was president and George C. Moore, director. [76] CHRISTMAS CONCERT The presentation of the tradi- tional Christmas concert reached new heights of impressiveness and beauty. The program, presented three times, was remarkable for the excellence of the Christmas music and the Biblical impersona- tions. Junior college and high school musical, dramatic and stage craft organizations contrib- uted talent for the occasion. The glee clubs, orchestra, and Drama Workshop represented the college. James Davis, Robert Farnham, Joseph Bjorndahl, Helen Geber, Constance Renfrew, Rolland Dock- stader, Arvey Sewell, and Thomas Huber were prominent singers. Figuring importantly in the pageantry were Dick Heald, Frank Goss, Dick Ellsworth, Ed Beebe, Ted Hermann, Jim Bivens, and Al Bixler. Dr. Henry Kendall Booth spoke briefly. The decoration of the auditorium, the designing of the costumes, the arrangement of the settings and lighting, and the training of the large cast involved much careful work, and the high quality of the whole production was the result of extensive preparation. Junior college faculy members played a major part in guiding the presen- tation. The director was Miss Chariot Brecht. Mr. George C. Moore directed the instrumental ensemble. Art directors were Misses Ruth J. Burdick and Dorothy Chalker. Miss Katharyn Kennedy was sta ge director. The concert was presented Dec. 12, 13, and 16. A scene from the Christmas concert [77] IN A PERSIAN GARDEN An outstanding musical event of the spring was the presentaUon of In A Persian Garden, a song cycle by Liza Lehmann. 1 h e glee clubs sang and the orchestra provided instrumental accompam- ment. Miss Chariot Brecht directed the singers and George L. Moore the orchestra. ,, . . , j r As originally scored, In A Persian Garden is mtended for four voices onlv. In the college production, however, the soloists were assisted by the entire glee clubs, an arrangement which added to the fullness and beauty of the song cycle. The soloists were Ruth Morrison, soprano; Esther Ballard, contralto; James Davis, tenor; and Harold Galbraith, bass. „ • , r In A Persian Garden is based upon the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, and the words of the songs are those of some of the most beautiful verses by the astronomer-poet of Persia. The program follows- Wake For the Sun Who Scattered Into Flight ; Before the Phantom of False Morning Died ; Now the New Year Reviv- ing Old Desires ; Iram Indeed Is Gone With All His Rose ; Come, Fill the Cup, And in the fire of Spring ; Whither At Naishapur Or Babvlon ; And Not A Drop That From Our , Cups We Throw - I Sometimes Think That Never Blows So Red ; ' A Book Of Verses Inderneath The Bough ; Myself When Young Did Eagerlv Frequent ; Ah, Make the Most of What We et Mav Spend ; When You and I Behind the Veil Are Past ; But If tile Soul Can Fling the Dust Aside ; I Sent My Soul Through the Invisible ; The Worldly Hope Men Set Their Hearts L pon ; Each Morn A Thousand Roses Brings, You Say ; They Say the Lion and the Lizard Keep. Havi- Ballard (.ialhiaith Morrison [78 I3JC ? E FALL DEBATE Viking debate activity for 1929 began early in the fall. Miss Hazel Brown, a new member of the fac- ulty, took over the coaching position and found ex- cellent team material. Pre-season tryouts resulted in the choice of Harwood Stump, Theodore Rodri- guez, Otis Leal, and Carl McLeod for the regular positions. Stump, Rodriguez, and Leal were veterans from the pre- vious round of debate. AIcLeod, though new to intercollegiate com- petition, showed fine forensic promise. Homer Schwarz, assisted by Joe Bjorndahl, handled the managerial business. Questions debated during the first semester were: Resolved that the installment plan of buying and selling is detrimental to the American people, and Resolved that the jury system should be abolished. The Oregon plan of debate was used extensively for the first time. Under this system, which is modeled somewhat after regular court procedure, each team is composed of a constructive speaker and a cross-examiner. McLeod, constructive speaker, and Stump, cross-examiner, composed the afTirmitive duo, and Leal and Rodriguez, speaking in the same order, the negative. The Long Beach men tested their strength in practice battles with the University of Southern California freshmen, Loyola Col- lege, and Glendale and Citrus Junior Colleges. In the regular league debates. Leal and Rodriguez invaded Los Angeles Junior College and won a severely contested two to one de- cision. McLeod and Stump, competing in home territory, defeated Fullerton by a unanimous vote. McLeod Leal Rodriguez Stump [80 The debaters argue SPRING DEBATE The second semester found the Vik- ings determined to win a Southern Cal- ifornia championship. The t]uesti()n for the second round was: Resolved that the expansion of chain store sys- tems is detrimental to the best interests of the American people. Paul Wiley replaced Otis Leal as constructive speaker for the alifirmitive. On the negative team, Ronald Larson suc- ceeded Carl McLeod. Rodriguez and Stump remained as cross-examiners. The new teams had practice bouts with University of Southern California, California Institute of Tech- nology, Los Angeles and Glendale junior Colleges. In a final triangular debate with Santa Ana and Compton for the division championship, Wiley and Rodriguez, upholding the difficult side of the ques- tion, lost to Santa Ana in a brilliant struggle. Larson and Stump crushed Compton, the league leader, by an unanimous decision. This debate placed Long Beach runner-up for the title. Harwood Stump, elected early in the year by the debate squad, served as captain, and Joseph Bjorndahl, former assistant manager, took over the managerial duties. Miss Clarice Faa acted as secre- tary, taking verbatim reports of opponents ' constructive and rebuttal speeches and enabling the Long Beach squad to prepare adequate arguments to meet the contentions of the opposition. Kiorndahl Stump Rodriguez Wiley [81] Larson Faa ORATORY Harwood Stump Although young, the Long Beach Junior College has already participated widely in oratorical contests. During the past year Harwood Stump was the outstanding orator and represented Long Beach in several con- tests. Stump, captain of debate, is a veteran speaker, having participated in numerous high school and college contests. Early in the fall Stump went to San Ber- nardino to compete in an extemporaneous speaking contest on the general subject of athletics in which nearly every important Junior College in Southern California took part. Contestants had but one hour in which to prepare their talks. Speaking on the sub- ject of proselyting and subsidizing in amateur athletics. Stump won second place against the keenest sort of rivalry. The annual oratorical contest on the Constitution of the United States, held late in the Spring, was undoubtedly the major contest of the year. The entrants in the local contest were Doroteo Vite and Harwood Stump. The latter, who had placed high in the semi-finals for the previous year, was again chosen to represent the school. Stump later was forced to withdraw because of other duties. The Hnal oratorical event of the season was the junior college contest. The representatives in this event are allowed to speak upon subjects of their own choosing, and a cup is offered as first prize. In the elimination contest Harwood Stump again carried ofif honors by placing first with an eight-minute speech on Invisible Government. He defeated Theodore Rodriguez, who spoke on I ' nemployment, Paul Wiley, who spoke on Education and Leadership, and James Stoddard, who took as his subject Crime and Punishment. By virtue of being chosen first in the Long Beach contest Stump won the right to enter the All-Southern California contest held at Citrus Junior College later in the year. Speakers from almost every Southern California college competed. [82] 1 JIONS Jm PUBLICATIONS tg pBG « N COUXC[0«CME«ro«S, ;V=i--.- SPIA I CTOFlTl £l « Ra A prize-%viiining page The third year in publications his- tory proved an active one. The Vik- ing stafif, issuing the weekly campus paper, worked hard throu,y;h both se- mesters. Saga, the annual, required len ' -thv and tedious effort for its com- pletion. Miss Mary M. deWitt held the position of faculty advisor for both publications. Elected editor of the Viking for the first semester, Mary Cathryn Moody kept affairs running smoothly through- out her administration. Besides the regular news, a number of special sec- tions gave the paper individuality. During the 1929 semester several extra editions appeared: a Frosh edition, edited bv William Race; a stag edi- . ion edUed by Ralph Andrews; and a Press C-ven,,o,, ed.,H . Cadaver, traditional humor issue, was put out with Dorothea Bell as editor. , , , i . u T ona Beach olayed h ist to about one hundred delegates to the autn( r, , l Telegram, was the second speaker. Luncheon was served at the Pa- cific Coast Club and a formal ban- iiuet at the Breakers Hotel. For the second semester Rose Waite was elected editor. The new staff inaugurated the plan of adding two pages to the regular edition at two week intervals. 1 he enlarged paper allowed for in- creased society, club, and news sections as well as a humor column. The Viking J h ' - P for front page make-up at the California Junior College I ress Con vention held at Sacramento in March. The 1930 edition of Saga was put out according to custom of most universitv annuals with no theme. Throughout the book an effort was made to portray as faithfully as possible the life of the college. [84] The Viking office Marv Kathrvn Moodv THE VIKING M AR ' l C.ATHR ' iN ' MoODV Editor-in-C.hh ' f Ralph Andrews Managing Editor Bill Race Assistant Managing Editor Rose Waite News Editor Marjorie Dorr Assistant News Editor Roger Hinchmaii Pauline Hjodgkinson, Dolph Winerrexxer, Verx Taylor - (Jofiy Editors Walter McElroy ----------- Desk Editor Sanford O ' Neill ------------ Sfiort Editor May Wein -------------- Exchanges Louis Bardwell ------------ Staff Artist Reporters ELIZABETH MUSGROVE, HeLEK GeIST, BoB WhITE, DOROTHEA Bell, Genevieve White, Dick Ellsworth, Cevilla De Blois, Ja Goodmax, Nellie Andrews, Virginia Barnes, John Kxowles. Harrv Lee. Bill Reed, Edna De Blois, Jimmy Rose, Frank Goss. Lillian Porter, Garber Davidson -------- Features BUSINESS STAFF Roger Hinchman - Business Mgr. Elise McQlillen - Asst. Adv. Mgr. LeRoy McCord - Asst. Business Mgr. Ed Losch - - (Circulation Manager Roddy Henselmak - Advertising Mgr. Margaret Hendry - - ' Secretary FACULTY Mary A. DeWitt - - Supervisor Arthvr F. Stribley Technical Advisor Front row. Dorr, McQuillen, Bell, Mncidy, llmlKkiusmi, W ' aitc. ScinnJ nm-. White, I ' niter, Chalmers, Wein, Goss, Knowles. Hack ro u;: Van Ee Ellsworth, Rose, Hinchman [85] THE VIKING SPRING STAFF Rose Waite r «  ' H Editnr-m-Chief { J Louise Denny Assistant Editor Stanley Hill imn iMme.,..  . i Kevil Martin . ' - Bi iMnke-Up Editors i.. Rose Waitc Kn tr Hinchmaii Frank Goss ------------- Neu-s Editor Garber Davidson ----------- Sport Editor John Knowles ------..-.-. Clubs Editor Thelala Lee ------- Feature Editor Elise McQuillen ------..-.- Copy Editor Margaret Hendry ------------ Secretary Ji NE Green ---.-..---.- Proof Reader Reporters — Xeus: DiCK ELLSWORTH. CaRL SpANO, LoiS HoiGH, JiM PaD- gett, Helen Geist, Theora - daais, Jane Blttler, Jean Smith. Nadine Hess, Don Littlefield; Features: Clara Judson, Esther Ballard, Arthur Smith,- Sports: Everett Morris, Sanford O ' Neil, Tom Mathews. buslness staff Roger H inch.man - - - - - - - - - - Business Manager Bill Nute ---------- Assistant Business Manager Harry Lee ----------- Advertising Manager Virginia ALatHEWS ------- Assistant Advertising Manager Bob McCoRM.MACH --------- Circulation Manager FACULTY ALaRY a. DeAVitt ------------ Supervisor Arthur F. Stribley ---------- Technical Advisor ■ ' nntr r :r Cl.uke. Moody, Smith, Geist, Hough. Lee, ' .tite. de Witt. Palmer. Whit- 1 Ballard. Judson. Goodman. Buttler. Adams. Mathews, Portet, Green, McQuiilen. Ujvidstui. l.ee. t u , Bi, Snell. Smith. Denny, Hinchman, McCormmach, Knowles, Martin, Spano, Padgitt, Littlefield. [86] Dolph VVinebrenner SAGA Dolph Wixebrexxer Editor Pauline Hodgkixsox Associate Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Walter McElro Assistant Editor William Race Assistant Editor Grace M. Webster ( opy Editor Arthur Smith Copy Editor Pauline Hodgkinson Jane Stanley - - Adminisiratiou Helex Clarke - - - - Classes Paul Wile ' ----- Activities Dorothea Bell - - - Snapshots Elise McQuillex - - - - (Jluhs Harrv Lee ----- Athletics Rose WaitE - - If omen ' s Sports Rice Ober - - - - Photography Grace AL VeBSTER - - Literary Arthur Smith - - - - Humor Assistants: Virginia Dobler. Sl.w Veix. Classes; Shirle ' Ward. Activities; Lorenzo Siguenza, Snapshots and Humor: Helen Kexxedy, Clubs; William Van Ee, Roland Gissberg, Sports : Joseph Rjorndahl, Photography. ART STAFF Louis Bardwell - - - - Editor MoLLiE Chalmers - Assistant Editor Assistants: Josephine Bronson, suh-division pages: Ruth )RGasson, intro- ductory pages and end pieces; Martel Field, introductory pages; JoHX Williams, fly leaf. buslness staff Donald George - Business Manager Edson Beere - - - - Circulation RicHARD Heald - - - Advertising Assistants: Joseph Bjorxdahl, Business; George Minnev. Advertising Miss Mary M. deWitt - Advisor Miss Evelyn P. Olsox - Art Advisor Bardwell, Race, McElroy, George, Smith [87] CHALMERS HEALD CLARKE OBER WEBSTER BELL McQUILLEN LEE STANLEY WILEY WAITE BEEBE [88] ' 3 B CONQUISl ADORES Walter Kallfers_, Advisor OFFICERS |y J B Chakles Spaulding President Gill Chaffee P ' ice President Allison Pollev President H Lambert Marks .... I ' iee President ™ J EN ME Holuen Secretary Charles Spaulding MEMBERS Allison Policy Clinton Abernatiiy Mell Edwards Norris Howe Leona Miner Glenn Rowe Ella Adelhardt Genevieve Emmack Betty Hughes Homer Moore Jack Russell Alice Amsden Eloise Emricli Babette Jenne Paul Moore Frances Schrader Dorothy Anderson George Eslinger Vera Johnston Richard Moran Grin Seaver Helen Anderson Harold Estes Frank Jordan Ruth Morrison Charlotte Sherman Robert Armistead Margaret Ewart Robert Kembel Norman Murray Dalmario Sison Thomson Baker Clarice Faa Helen Kennedy Donald Nak Betsy Slater Henry Baldwin Jack Farmer Phil Kenton Fred Newman Edith Smith Frances Baril Keith Farmer Norman Kettering Mary Ellen Newman Hershel Smith Earl Beauchamp Frances Fawson James Kilpatrick Cora Nohren Jean Smith Alvin Bixler Firm in Feltz Frances Kincaid Rice Ober Virginia Smith Otis Blackstone Mart el Field Sara Lacy Margaret Oremus Eusebio Sotelo Aaron Boyce Ruth Flannery Joe Larimer Bernt Ornberg Lee Stacy Charles Breese Miles Formo Harry Lee Charles Owen Jane Stanley Elliott Brissey Nancy Fowler Thelma Lee Marion Parker Betty Stoddard Edith Burnham Milton Eraser Vivian Lemon Pauline Patton Vera Strong Willis Burnham Ralph Garrison Bertha Lewis Alfred Pennington Hormay Tanaka Vera Burns Roland Glssberg Marjorie Light Ruth Perkins Emil te Grocn John Cady Ja Goodman Alice Lindsey La Verne Peterson Donald Tombs Leonard Callahan Boneita Gosney Mary Little MUford Peterson Vera Tranis Albert Cartwright Ami I Greenwood Lyman Lough Margaret Phoenix Mary Tucker Harwood Clark Kathleen Griffin Alfonso Luzarlta Milton Pike Mildred Tyler Filemon Conchela Walden Griffin Betty MacCaulay Earl Plescla Ethyl l nderwood Helen Conkings Geraldlne Griner Gordan McCowan Allison Polley Carl Vidano Don Corey Ernest Grunest Michael McLean Lillian Porter Don Wagner Dale Covert Harley Haden Roy McReynolds John Powers Margaret Waugh Nancy Cox Ruth Hall Lee Madsen William Powers Lewis Weiss Edward Cruchley Jack Hallatt Eleanore Magee Wanda Prestage Hazel Welsch Myrtle Daniell Marshall Hansen Lambert Marks Laura Price Robert West Davre Davidson Anna Harlan Edwin Marshall William Race Stanley White Mary Davidson Grace Harper Gladys Martin Everett Ragsdale Dorothea Witnig Mary Delano Ted Hermann Helen Martin Frances Rasmussen Harriett Wilcox Frances Dixon George Herron Harry Marumoto Howard Reed Jerold Wille James Dobblln Flavia Herzinger Meredith Mathewson Harry Reel Gordon Willey Keith Drew Grace Hoadiey Marelda Metzler Harold Relchner Eloise Wray Katie Dunham Jennie Holden Louise Millard Phyllis Ritchie George Yamagata Howard Dunn Yvonne Hopkins Woodie Lee Miller Alex Robertson lohn Yelovich W ' illiam Edgecomb Lois Hough Darrell Milton Rose Robison Robert E. Ziebarth PURPOSE: To gather students of Spanish into a social group for discussion and conversation in Spanish. Ik i t [90] I- 1 lint rui : Laiitz, Martin, Litllefield, Heald, Bivens, Crossby, Wright, Minney. SfconJ row. Abe, Phillips, Nicholas, Hoff, Wright, Digal. liatk rou-: te Groen, Mason, Galbraith, Huddleston CADUCEUS PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Clifford L. Wright, Advisor George Minney Louis Risley . . HiAROLD Galbraith Paul Mason . . Frank Abe . . . OFFICERS President Harold (jALBRAITH lice President Secretary Treasurer Historian President TuRNiE Grinstead . lice President Paul Mason Secretary Richard Heald . . . Treasurer Lloyd Earl Historian Frank Abe Alva Archer James Bivens J. Comet Brooks Hunter Crosby Leonilo Digal Richard Heald xMEMBERS Virgil Hepp Bill Hoff John Huddleston Robert Karrer Carl Lantz Don Littlefield Sam Martin Carl Nichols LeRoy Phillips Claire E. Pike Cecil L. Reed Leonard te Groen Robert Wright George Elerding PURPOSE: To bring together pre-medical students and those interested in pre- medicaj ivork for the stimulation of interest in and knoirledgc of therapeutics. George Minney Harold tJalbraith [911 u- .V (nihruth McCreerv, Isenhower, Watkens. SrfonJ ro -: Farnham, ' ' ' ' ' f-J : ' c: ' : n. in.M Malia Back ro : Bjorndahl, ' Black, Merril, Hervey, Johnston, Morris, Burgess, Church COLLEGE Y Leonard C. Hl bbard, Ad.nsor; A. W. Mueller, YJI.C.J. Secretary OFFICERS Billy Nute . . • Donald George . . Charles Spaulding Robert Farnham . . President Vice President . . Secretary Treasurer DuANE George . Karl Benedict . Robert Farnham George Irwin . Tin President President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Melanio Agdeppa Leonilo Karl Benedict Robert Joseph Bjorndahl George William Black Robert David Bradbury Martel Elliot Brissey John F Leonard Callahan Harold Gilbert Chaffee Donald Howard Church Duane Wallace Crowther Harley Albert Davis Digal Doran Eslinger Farnham Field ranklin Galbraith George George Haden Russell Hewitt Everett Hoos Frank Hopkins Charles Hopping George Irwin Wilson Isenhower John Knowles Louis McCreery John Merrill Everett Morris Billv Nute Rice Ober James Padgitt Floyd Pendleton Flavio Rodriguez Francis Slocombe Carlyle Smith Charles Spaulding David Verrill Kenneth Wilcox PURPOSE: To pro- mote goodivill and under- standing of college ideals; to aid faculty and stu- dents in mutual support of scholarship, athletics, and foreign prestige. [92 Duane George ENGINEERS Clair l. Newtox, Advisor Allison Polley . Robert Wilbur . Roger Hinchman Albert Gildea OFFICERS President lice President Secretary Treasurer Allison Polley Rlssell Hewitt . Roger }Iixchmax Albert Gildea . Allison Polley . President J ice President Secretary Treasurer Rill Black Charles Black Kenneth Boyd Roger Brackney Norman Burgess Leonard Callahan Fred Carr Ernest Corbeil Wallace Crowther James Dobbin Robert Dye Joseph Forbes PURPOSE : To promote among students of future occupation. MEMBERS Ralph Frame Albert Gildea Russell Hewitt Roger Hinchman Edward Johnston George Irwin Don Kelly Ralph Kinmount Milton Marquard Howard Padrick Frank Parker Allison Pollev Dean Prcwitt Glenn Rowe Joe Ryan Harry Skinner Carlyle Smith John Sneeden Russell Stimson Joe Vavra Robert Wesson Robert Wilbur Burt Wood Bob Yeamans engineering an interest in their Front roic: Siicdcleii, avra, Dye, Skinner, Stimpson, Kenton, Kinmont, Rodriguez, Corbeil, Hewitt, Irwin, Whiteneck, Wood. Second row. Murray, Padrick, Prewitt, Burgess, Yeamans, Pugh, Bershieve. T nrJ row. Cramer, Black, Wilbur, Black, Polley, Schlobohur, Marquard, Gildea, Forbes. Back row. Hinchman, Dobbins, Rowe, Newton, Kelly, Brackney. [93] Robert Mc Cormmach ENTREPENEURS Miss Glee Duncan, Advisor Gilbert Chaffee Milton Thompson Nona Acton . . Leighton Burse OFFICERS . . President Robert McCorm.mach . President J ' ice President To.M Huber . . . Vice President . . Secretary NoN ' A AcTON Secretary Treasurer Stanley White . . . Treasurer Elsie Antola Una Benson Hjarill Bower John Booth Harold Carter Alden Davenport Thelnia Davis MEMBERS Opal Dungan Bernice Faa Keith Farmer Frank Hopkins Yvonne Hopkins Doris Kirkeb Bob McCormmach Edna Mae Morris Everett Ragsdale George Reeves Onalee Repp Florence Shelly Roy Short Virginia Turner Stanley White PURPOSE : To study coniniercial subjects and conditions. Front row. Kuhn, Putnam, Faa, Cireen, Ncwliy, Doidge, Amsbary, Duncan, Marshall, White. Second roii;: Thompson, Saatjian, Greene, Repp, Anderson, Stacy, Owens, Sams, Rimmer, Baker. Back roiu: Sotelo, Gurnest, Carter, White, Schwarz, Redenbach, Huber, Woods, Mc Cormmach, Bradbury, Lovett. [94] Front row. Burke, Chalmers, Brookv, Zantinv, Ward, Roe. SrronJ roi . SdnM-itzer, Meiidenhall, te Ciroen, Allmeroth, Holbrook, Sagehorn. TliirJ ro ' W. Chesley, Spears, Lyjich, Wood, Ka . Bark rotv: Galbraith, Littlefield, Huddlestoii, Kervey, Stewart, Karrei, Johnston. FREUNDSCHAFT Walter Fieg, Advisrjr Cevill.a DeBlois P.AUL WiLEV . . MoLLIE Ch. LMERS H.AROLD G.ALBRAITH Presiihnt ice President . Secretary Treasurer JoHx Spears . . William Lynch . Elmer Allmeroth Frank Ripley . President [ ice President . . Secretary Treasurer Frank Abe Elmer Allmeroth Karl Benedict Virginia Birk Lenore Brooks Mollie Chalmers Robert Karrer MEMBERS John Gersting Marguerite McCartn Lorna Holbert Hervey Mansfield John Huddleston Paul Mason Audene Hutchison Hazel Palmer Edward R. Johnston Jack Pettit Ray Chesley Clara Comstock Leonilo Digal John Doyle Joseph Forbes Harold Galbraith PURPOSE: Lynn Kay Don Littlefield Maria L. Lopez Harold Ludlow William Lynch Frank A. Ripley Betty Roe Marie Runge Roland Sagehorn Erna Schweitzer .Arthur Smith ey John Spears Frank W. Stewart Frank Tallant George Tank Leonard teCjroen Ted Troost John Visick Shirley Ward Paul Wiley Bert Wood Dorothea K. Zantiny tion of the language. To gather students of German into a group for practical deiiionstra- Cevilla DeBlois John Spears [95] From row. Cieorge, Russel, White, Clark, Kno-vvles, Baldwin, Cushman, Booth. Second roiv: Seal, Spano, Rodriguez, Palmer, Schiveitzer, Self, Huycke, McLeod. Baik roiv: Morris, Stump, Wade. ORDER of HAMMURABI J. K. Wade. Advisor OFFICERS . President Harwood Clarke . . . President J ' iie President JoHX Knowles . . lice President . Secretary Hexrv Baldwix . . . Secretary Treasurer Jack Russell .... Treasurer Bob White . . Ronald Larsox John ' Knowles . AViLLLAM KUMMER I Tim Baker Henry Baldwin Joseph Bjorndahl Al Bley John Booth Harwood Clarke Ronald Cushman Kenneth Donahue Donald George Duane George Lome Huycke PURPOSE: legcd profession MEMBERS Dick Kerns John Knowles William Kummer Ronald Larson LeRoy McCord Lyle Meyers Dick Moran Earl Morris Sandford O ' Neil Theodore Rodriguez lack Russell Kenneth Sanderson Adrian Schweitzer Russell Self Carl Spano Harwood Stump V ern Taylor Bill Thornberry Everett Vivian Bob White Paul Wiley Tom Ziebarth To establish contacts between pre-legal students and men of the to help establish and uphold college traditions. Bub While Har MMnl C 1.1 1 k [96] LA CLIQUE FRANCAIS Mrs. Llcv AI. Rolix, Advisor OFFICERS Maude Chandler President Elise McQuillen Vice President Theodore Rodriguez Secretary Grace M. Webster Treasurer Helen Bergloff President Margaret Battenfield Vice President Elizabeth Panero Secretary Grace M. Webster Treasurer Maude Chandler Loren Adkins Arvin Alexander Elizabeth Alford Marvel Alps Rosemary Andrew ? James Armor Dorothy Altig Marion Atwood Tim Baker Marjorie Baners Jack Batchelor Margaiet Battenfield Margaiet Basse Catherine Beli Una Benson Helen BerglofE Marguerite Bergloff Jack Berkhijel James Bivens Paul Bixby Joseph Bjorndahl Lucrctia Bogdanovic Mary Bogdanovic Marjorie Bowers Georg i a B row n i ng Peggy Bryant Estella Bundy Thelma Burns Marie Burl Albert Camley Harold Carter Corinne Caston Barbara Cimiyatii Myrtle Chamnes Maude Chandler Ruth Chase Howard Church Geraldyne Churchill ' irginia Churchill Helen Clarke Catherine Craig Frances Cramer Charles Craney Martha Crittenden Ronald Cushman llene Dailey Glee Davidson Lenore DeCoudres Clarice Delfs Helen Denslow Fred Dexter Helen Dodge Mildred Drake LeiUa Dutcher Mildred Eutner Bernice Faa Lesta Fankhouser Maxine Fallers Mary Fallon Louise File Louis Francis Helen Garner Lesley Geier Donald George Duane George Gladys Giiberston Tom Gray Adeline Greene Evelyn Halladay Katherine Henze Flavia Herzinger Pauline Hodgklnson Helen Huber Betty Hughes Selma Huston Louise Jackson MEMBERS Paul Johnson Donna Jones Homer Jones Fern Kain Mona Keith Gladys King Dorot li y R i t sel m a n Loyd Landes Carl Lantz Barbara Lawson V ' ivian Lertion Madalyne Lindsley Donald Lochmund Mary Long Ida Louis Jane Luse William McClellan Robert McCormmach Louis McCreery Fay McFarland Francis McFarlen Dorothy McKenzie Carl McLeod Norman McLuskie Gabel MacMillan Gladys McNiece Horace McQuigg Elise McQuillen Lee Madden Marietta Malcomson Lucille Martin Sam Martin Virginia Matthews Vivia n Melone John Melone Virginia Miller Claire Mitchell Dalion Mobley Carlton Moreland Lyle Myers Max Myers Yoshio Nokammia Madeline O ' Brien Hazel O ' Neal Hazel Palmer Elizabeth Panero Agnes Perrin Bart Peterson LeRoy Phillips Margaret Phoenix Dean Prewitt Gloria Putnam Albert Ramsey L ' ra Louise Rankin Margaret Reed Enieron Reynard Madeline Robertson Flavio Rodriguez Theodore Rodriguez Milo Sagerhorn Ford Sams Mary Schwarz Adrian Schweitzer La erne Schroeder Eleanore Scott Beverly Segna Russell Self Floris Serns Ed Sommers Jean Smith Lesley Smith Margaret Smith James Stanford Ella Lee Stewart Walter Stewart Goldye Stokesbary Helen Bergloff Preston Sioubel Dorothy Straley Carl Spa no John Spears Mildred Spivey William Steck Dean Swartz Suzanne Sweet Jean Swiggett ' ern Taylor ' erne Talbott Florence Towns Lucille Thomas Winifred Thomas Helen Transue Beatrice Turner Virginia Turner Henry ' auchn Phyliss an Tyaclce Grace ' oris Doroteo ' ite Everett Vivian Rose Waite George Walker Roy Walker George Walters Leamel Walters John Ware Margaret Waugh Grace M. Webster Ernest Whieler Bob White Glen Wille Warren Wisler Alan Woods Robert Wright Robert V ' eamans Ruth Yorgason PURPOSE: To gather students of French into a social group for conversation. [97] - Milton Thompson Milton Thompson Frank Hopkins . Frank Jordan Rov Short . . . LETTERMEN ' S CLUB Oak Smith, Bert Smith, Advisors OFFICERS President I ice President Secretary Treasurer Edson Beebe Frank Jordan LoYD LaNDES Albert Davis Edson Beebe President lice President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Alva Archer Burton Barnes Louis Bardwell Edson Beebe Karl Benedict James Bivens Alvin Bixler Bernard Boyton David Bradbur y Garber Davidson Albert Davis William Farmer Robert Farnham Burton Fleming Joseph Forbes Daniel Healy Ted Herman Russell Hewitt Stanley Hill Roger Hinchman William Hot! Frank Jordan Norman Kettering Donald Kincaid Archibald King Loyd Landes Robert Long Mervale Lower Kenneth McCarty Glenn McFadden Kevil Martin Paul Mason Clifford Meyer Dalton Mobley Vernon Monk Yoshio Nakamura James Newman Robert Nicolaus James Olson Allison Pollev Dallas Ray George Reeves James Rimmer Frank Ripley Brooks Sackett Roland Sagehorn Dean Schlobohm William Sherrill Roy Short Frazer Simpson William Spaulding Lee Stacy William van Ee Edward Verrill Stanlev White PURPOSE: To gather together the lettermen of junior college to stimulate interest in and support for athletic contests. I Front row. Stacv, Hewitt, Bivens, Davis, White, Policy, Hinchman, pauidlng, Verrill, Hoff. Second row. Black, McFaldcn, Dorn, Slocum, Rimmer, Sherril, Johnson, Forbes, Benedict. Back roiu: teGroen, Landes, Farmer, Peterson, Beebe, Mason, Gildea, ' an Ee, White. [98] h ' liini I i,-v : I l.u i lii 111,1, Suwart, Swiggett, ' nrgason, Walker, Churchill. r,unj m-. : Chalmers, Peterson, Uberholtzcr, Foulkes, Kuhn. Bail row. Reiieau, Campbell, Stone, Chase, Adiehardt. BRUSH AND PENCIL Miss Evelyn Olsen, Advisor OFFICERS Madeline Knauf . . . President Ruth ' orgason . . . President Jean Swiggett . . Fiee President Jean Swiggett . . f ' iee President Ruth Chase . Secretary-Treasurer Jacquelyn ObeRHOLTZER Sec.-Treas. Ella Adelhardt Jean Campbell Mollie Chalmers Ruth Chase Virginia Churchill Margaret Foulkes Margaret Hendry Mavbelle Hirashima MEMBERS George Irwin Madeline Knauf Mildred Knauf Sarah Kuhn Ethel Moody Jacquelyn Oberholtzer La Verne Peterson Zanera Reneau Grace Schlosser Erna G. Schweitzer Grithel Shiffer Ella Lee Stewart Gladys Stone Jean Swiggett Jeannette Walker John Williams Ruth ' orgason PURPOSE: To stimulate interest in and knouledge of art. Madeline Knauf Ruth Yorgason [99] ■ ' ' ' ik Front toim: Burns, Kuhn, Davidson, Putnam, Crittenden, Se%vell, Sell. Seiond r Fletcher, White, Weiler, Dugdale, Seiben, Lewis, Mendenhall, Merchant, Doran. Seams, Luce, Basse, Le vis, ' ein, ' isick, Saatjian, Vite. fjit-: I avis, Hack row. James C. Davis Anna Lewis . PANDEKALOxN CLUB Miss Albie Fletcher, Advisor OFFICERS . . President Eleanor White Vice President Sarah Kuhn John Visick . . Membership Secty. Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Alford Marguerite Jcihnson Margaret L. Basse Sarah Kuhn Vera Burns Mary Davidsoti James C. Davis Robert Doran Ada Dugdale Alton Fisher Otis Leal Anna Lewis Bertha Lewis Mary Little Jane Luce Marguerite McCartney Marian Greenwood Flora Mendenhall ] Libel Merchant Dixon Myers Ruth Powers Ciloria Putnam Zanera Reneau ALirtha E. Rittenden Edward Saatjian Clair A. Sachs Wilma D. Sell Floris Seariis Monnie Sewall Idella Sieben John Visicic Rov Walicer Edith L e Weiler May Wein Eleanor White Grace Whitney PURPOSE : To further Christian felloivship and constructive discussion, unit- edly to bear ivitness to Christ as Lord and Master and to conform to His teaching. James Davis [100] Mollie Chalmers SKALDS Miss Florence C. Carpenter, Jdvisoi MoLLiE Chalmers OFFICERS Ex. Cliairin in PaULIXE HodgkiN ' SON Scribe Clinton Abernathy Louis Bardwell Olive Beddome Dorothea Bell Pegg) ' Bryant Jane Buttler Mollie Chalmers Louise Denny MEMBERS Bond (ioodnian Pauline Hodgkinson Lorna Hblbert Gerald Luhman Walter McElroy Elise McQuillen Lucille Martin Mary C. Moody Earl Morris Arthur Smith John Spears Harwood Stump Shirley Ward Grace M. Webster May Wein Paul Wiley Dolph Winebrenner PURPOSE: To gatlur (ippreciativf student:; of literature into a critical and creative group. j c : hrniit roil ' : Luhman, McQuillen, Hodgkinson, Carpenter, Chalmers, Moody, Bardwell, Smith. Back row. Beddome, Bryant, Buttler, Holbert, Denny, Wein, Spears. [101] June Green Marvel Alps Dorothy Anderson Ruth Anderson Marion Atwood Catherine Bell Margaret Bert Estella Bundy Evana Bunstine Mollie Chalmers Virginia Churchill Helen Clarke Mildred Cornelius Marjorie Crane Myrtle Daniell Mary Davidson Edna DeBlois Frances Dixon Helen Dodge Marjory Dorr Katie Dunham Jessie E vart Mary Fallon Alice Fegeiibush Nancy Fowler PURPOSE : WO HI en locally, n raitioit il . iin i soi STUDENT CLUB - Y.W.C.A. Miss H. Violet Hess, Advisor Mrs. Josephine Renier Pound, Y.W.C.A. Secretary OFFICERS June Green Rose Waite Katie Dunham Sara Lacv Lillian Porter Helen Dodge . . . President lite President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Publicity . . Membership MEMBERS Nellie Robbins . . . Finance Virginia Miller . Social Service Elise McQuillen Foreign Relations Onalee Repp Music Lucille Maritn . . Conference Mollie Chalmers . . . Social Ja Goodman Lorene Galbreath Mildred Gordon Boneita Gosney Katherine Green June Green Frances Hartman Pauline Hodgkinson Lorna Holbert Lois Hough Audene Hutchinson Ann Jacobsen Vera M. Johnston Clara Judson Harriette Keefe Mona Keith Helen L. Kennedy Frances Kincaid Freda Kirk Sara Lacy Irene Lakey Mary Little Mary Long Betty Macaulay Fay McFarland Elise McQuillen Bonnie Malloy Gladys Martin Helen Martin Virginia Matthe vs Meredith Mathe«son Vivian Melone Virginia Mendenhall Virginia Miller Cordelle Moore Doris Munn Mary Newby Elizabeth Panero Lillian Porter Ruth Powers Wanda Prestage Gloria Putnam Nellie Robbins Margaret Reed Onalee Repp Madeleine Robertson Adcle Rundstrom Marjorie Sanderson Erna Schweitzer Beverly Segna Eleanor Swope Charlotte Sherman Betsy Slater Eileen Slater Margaret Smith Marjorie Smith Virginia Smith Ella Lee Stewart Dorothy Straley Mary Tolson Vera Carline Travis Phyllis Tyacke Rose Waite Edna Walker Leamel Walters Bernice Wedum Harriett Wilcox Helen Windes Ruth Yorgason To further a spirit of friendliness and understanding among college ationally. and internationally through an educational, spiritual, rec- tal program. [ 102 ] ' tront row. Rand, Monk, Corey, Sackett, Nickolas, Meyer, Lee, Black, Reeves. Second o-tt: Jordan, Sell, King, Huber, Johnson, Smith, Ober. Back row. Sagerhorn, Sagehorn, Goss, Kettering, Plescia. ORDER OF TONGS Bert Smith, Oak Smith, Advisfjrs OFFICERS George Reeves .... President MiLO Sagerhorx . . Vice President JAtK Huber Secretary Archie Kixg .... Treasurer ToiM Huber . . Business Manager Tom H ' uber President Brooks Sackett . . lice President William Nicolaus . . Secretary Mervale Lower . . . Treasurer George Reeves . Business Manager Donald Corey Tom Huber Paul Johnson Frank Jordan Archie King PURPOSE : MEMBERS Harry Lee Mervale Lower Dalton Mobley Vernon Monk William Nicolaus Earl Plescia George Reeves Brooks Sackett Roland Sagehorn Milo Sagerhorn College athletic and social activities. To function as a service cluh in promoting Long Beach J uni 7 George Reeves Tom Huber r lo.s ] Front roiv: Chalmers, Mmchiiian, .iforge, Lee, Waite, Clarke. SfionJ roiv: Moody, Goodman, Webster, Bjonidahl, Spano, Littlefield, McQuillen, Knowles, Lee, White, CJeorge. Back roiv: Goodman, Race, Snell, Nute, Ellsworth, Winebrenner, Goss. TYPE AND COPY Miss Marv de Witt. Advisor OFFICERS DoxALD George . Dorothea Bell . Roger Hixchmax Bob White . . Prtsiihnt 1 ice President Secretary Treasurer Roger Hinchmax Helex Clarke . LiLLiAX Porter . Duaxe George . President ice President Secretary Treasurer Ralph Andrews Dorothea Bell Joseph Bjoriuiahl Mollie Chalmers Helen Clarke Louise Denny Marjorie Dorr Richard Ellsworth Donald George Duane George Bond Goodman PURPOSE: To assis and to assist in the puhlica MEMBERS Ja Goodman Frank Goss Margaret Hendry Roger Hinchman Pauline Hodgkinson John Knowles Harry Lee Thelma Lee Don Littlefield Elise McQuillen Mary Cathyrn Moody t in planning Cadaver, to sponsor tion of the J iking. Billy Nute Lillian Porter Bill Race Jimmy Rose Joseph Snell Carl Spano Rose Waite Grace Margaret W ' ebster Bob White Dolph Winebrenner an annual journalism day. Donald George Roger Hinchman [104] [ 106 ] [ 107 1 [ 109 [110] [111] IU2] 1j : ■■:;«£, E: . ..r, ia:4: SiS;:. A [114] II.IIMIIfllW,)llllllllllllllljll|ll|i|l|i milP i|IMIl|i|llllW iilll III! I [115] I 4 t lb ' Coach Bert Smith Coach Oak Smith CAPTAINS Daltox Moblev ------------- football David Bradbury ------------ Basketball Burton- Barnes ------------- Track Brooks Sackett ------------- Baseball Bill SheRRILL ------------ Cross Country Norman Kettering ----------- Siiiinniing Paul Johnston ------------ Wrestling Don Kincaid -------------- Tennis Fraser Simpson - ------------- Qolf i£. M CAP! A1- S Bixler, water p o ; Johnson, wrestling; Barnes, track; Kettering, swimming; Moblev, football; Meyer, basketball; Sherrill, cross country; Sackett, baseball. M GEORGE REEVES Yell Km {J . MANAGERS Robert Farnham - Forjihall David Bradbhrv - Bnskciball Al Gildea - - - - Track MiLO Sagerhorx - Baseball Edward Cruchley (jIOSs Country George Reeves - Suimming Bob Paige - - H ' restlinc Dlane George - Tennis Allisox Polley - - Golf Bob DoRAX - Intramural TEAM MANAt;EKS Front roijt): George, tennis; Paige, wrestling; Cruchley, cross country. Second row. Reeves, swimming; Polley, golf; Gildea, track; Doran, intramural. Back row. Sackett, assistant intramural; Bradbury, basketball; Sagerhorn, baseball. [121] |5 p ' i) ,l m:- ,l,■L■l.■v l ' ,r[Mi..fl l-il ■. m: s. inner, Mobley, Nic l . l,.i l ' , ' r[..n S|.,ii.. . ■ ■■ i TOiv : Mathews, assii-l,int ni iu er Black, Butler, Gildea. By rum. AIuiiL, TtJiiibs, Alexander, Iiit;liiiuiie, LaiiJes, Johnson. Third row. manager Farnham. Talbert. Tliornberry. Pr;itlier. Meyer. Lee, Gusluson,_ Parker Grain, Davis, Fainter, Voorhe i o distant Goacli Williams. Coach Smith. Back rozv: Cady, Wade Henselman, Beebe, Hermann. Jordan, Forbes, Hill, Martin. Dee IT Bi] Manafjcr I ' arnham THE SEASON Characterized by their mentor. Oak Smith, as one of the two greatest football teams that he has ever come in contact with as a coach, this year ' s Viking pigskin st]uad at times rose to heights of football accomplishment. Well may it be said that a successful season was enjoyed with a record of five victories and four defeats. Two men, Captain-elect Bill Voorhees and Ed Beebe at guard, were chosen end and guard on the all-conference junior college football team. Led by Captain Mobley the Vikings won over Taft Junior Col- lege, U.C.L.A. Frosh, and Riverside, Glendale, and Pasadena Junior Colleges. Games were lost to Chaffey, Fullerton, Santa Ana, and Compton Junior Colleges. This year ' s team, while at times incon- sistent, showed remarkable power iu being able to stage a courageous and fighting comeback. To Coach Oak Smith belongs the credit for the team ' s return to vic- tory after several disastrous set-backs. Probably the greatest achievement of the season was the 9 to 7 win over Pasadena, defending champions. Aiding Coach Smith in his coaching duties were Coach Ashcraft of the City Physical Edu- cation Department and Coach Bud William- son, former Occidental player. Bob Farnham served as manager, assisted by Bill Black and Harley Had en. Coach Smith [122] Captain Mohley THE GAMES LONG BEACH vs. TAFT Opening its second year of junior college football, Long Beach started the season by defeating Taft Junior College 32 to 6. The power, class, and general superiority dis- played by Oak Smith ' s men were more em- phatic than the score indicates. After the first quarter Taft was unable to get beyond the middle of the field. Alert to every opportunity Long Beach was rewarded for its vigilance by two blocked punts and two recovered fumbles, which paved the way for four of the five touchdowns. The first touchdown was scored after Deems and Painter recovered a Taft fumble by an eight yard pass from Mobley to Meyer. Clifif returned the favor by shooting a pass to Dalt in the last minutes of the first half to score the second touchdown. The third was scored by Mobley, and the fourth by Stan Hill, who returned a punt thirty- five yards. The final touchdown was made on a pass from Meyer to Skinner. LONG BEACH vs. U.C.L.A. FROSH Coming in contact for the first time with a university team, Long Beach proved itself superior in the encounter with the l C. L. A. Frosh by winning 7 to 0. The victory was all the more outstanding because of the fact that the Vikings were the first to win on the new Westwood field. I ' nable to pierce the heavier FVosh line, Long Beach was forced to resort to an aerial attack with Meyer on the passing end. From the forty-eight yard strip two passes, one to Shin- ner and the other to Landes, brought the ball to the one yard line. Plunging through the line, Colegrove scored the solitary touchdown Mublc gl.■t tf .1 liiiiK run against Cilciidalc [123] . c 111 111- tnl N ' oorhees nears touchdown of the day. Meyer kicked the point after touchdown. The entire line played exceptionally good football with Colegrove, Meyer, and Gil- dea outstanding in the backfield. LONG BEACH vs. COMPTON In a most disastrous second half setback the Long Beach Vikings saw a first half lead of 8 to 7 melt into a 32 to 8 defeat by Compton in the next to last conference game. The first half saw the tightest kind of playing with the Vikings putting up strong opposition. But costly fumbles and a poor defense against passes provided Compton with plenty of chances to score in the second period. With the ball in Long Beach ' s possession on the Compton thirty-three yard line, two passes from Moblev to Davis brought the ball to the three yard strip where Deems crashed over for the Viking ' s lone touchdown. Jordan and Highstone were responsible for the safety that accounted for the other two points. Becbc and Deems sparkled on the defense. [124] Iipln LONG BEACH vs. RIVERSIDE Opening the conference season with Riverside, Coach Smith ' s team got off to a flying start with a 27 to triumph. Although the first half was scoreless, the Vikings came back in the second half to completely outplay the inland team. The feature play of the game was the eight-two yard run to a touchdown by Ted Hermann on the opening kickoff of the second half. From then on the game was all Long Beach with Mobley, Short, and .Maull packing the ball on off- tackle smashes and close end-runs. Yard after yard was made by this trio in paving the way for the four touchdowns. In this game Coach Smith used almost his entire squad of sixty-five players; but probably outstanding were Ted Hermann, Deems, Voorhees, Landes, Beebe, Moblev, Mever, Short, Jordan, and Highstone. , [125 ■T ' ' ' -.,;? ' ' JH W 4fl m ' f « z -m  ilM J s Jf 3 LONG BEACH vs. CHAFFEE Heartbreaking defeat fell to the share of Long Beach in the second conference game with a 33 to 27 defeat at the hands of Chaf- fee. This game will long be remembered for the stout-hearted come- back staged by Long Beach to overcome a first half lead of 27 to 7, but which fell short by a single score. Although Long Beach made the first touchdown in the first four minutes of the game, it failed to hold in check the powerful Chatifee team, which pushed over four scores in the second quarter. Determined to overcome this tremen- dous lead. Oak ' s men started the second half by crossing Chafifee ' s goal line within four minutes. This second touchdown was made by Hermann and a third was soon scored on a pass from Mobley to Meyer. With the score 27 to 20 Chafifec launched a passing attack that brought them the winning touchdown. But Long Beach came right back with Forbes intercepting a pass and scoring the final six points of the day. A desperate but futile attempt to score was made by the Vikings in the clos- ing minutes of play. Outstanding in this memorable battle were Hermann, Meyer, Mobley, Voor- hees, Landes, Deems, Jordan, and Highstone. LONG BEACH vs. FULLERTON Long Beach again met defeat, this time at the hands of Fullerton 34 to 13. Although it was the poorest exhibition put up by the Hermann backs up the line [126] The Fullerton game wearers of the Black and White, Fullerton well deserved their vic- tory. Playing without their char- acteristic dash and light, Long Beach failed to stop the smashing plavs of the opponents or to get the ball within scoring distance. By a pass from Mobley to Skin- ner, Long Beach kept the score down to 7 to 7 in the first half. The other touchdown was scored by Meyer who received a twenty- five yard pass from Mobley over the goal line. The work of Ed Beebe was outstanding. LONG BEACH vs. GLENDALE Celebrating their return home after a four week ' s absence, Coach Smith ' s men redeemed themselves by winning from Glendale in a 13 to 6 thriller. With a 6 to 6 deadlock and four minutes to play, a Glendale pass was intercepted by Stan Hill on the visitor ' s twenty- seven yard line. A pass from Hill to Davis brought the ball to the four yard strip where two smashes by Herman brought the winning score. The initial score in the first quarter was also made by Her- mann. The Vikings showed a complete reversal of form in their win over the stubborn Glendale eleven, who could not cope with the defensive ability shown by the Long Beach line, particularly Beebe, [127] Voorhees, Thornberry, Martin, Painter, Johnson, and Highstone. A backrtcld of Davis, Hill, Hermann, and Short was largely responsi- ble for the last minute win. LONG BEACH vs. SANTA ANA Displaying the power and class that eventually brought them the conference championship, Santa Ana smashed their way to a 22 to victory over the Vikings. Grimly fighting but handicapped with injuries and ineligibilities. Long Beach played a far better game than the score indicates, considering that Santa Ana had possession of the ball more than three quarters of the time. In the fourth quarter a desperate attempt was made to score with Meyer tossing pass after pass, but only in vain. Captain-elect Voorhees, Deems, and High- stone were the most prominent in their play for the Black and White. Mobley goes around Fullerton ' s right end [128] Maull iiuikcv .iui.i;j.(. .ijj..iinvt lullfrlmi LONG BEACH vs. PASADENA As long as football competition and rivalry exist between Long Beach and Pasadena the frenzied clash of the 1929 season and the name of Cliff Meyer will be remembered, together with the 9 to 7 Viking victory. Atoning for all past reversals, Oak Smith and his Vikings came through to win the most satisfactory game of the sea- son. An all star line of Jordan, Beebe, Martin, Deems, Highstone, Painter, and Landes held Pasadena in check for four long quarters. Mobley ' s passing, Forbes ' long punts, Hermann ' s and Gildea ' s line smashing, and Meyer ' s dropkick were the big backheld factors in wining the game. With two minutes to play and the score 7 to 6 in Pasadena ' s favor, Meyer kicked the field goal that brought to the Vikings their first win over Pasadena in football. [129 1 Manager Bradbury Front roiv: Whistler, Mobley, Sagerhori.otaptain Meyer, Hewitt, ' lll)rllce , Larides, W ' atkins. Bact row. Coach Smith, Birf)y; Church, Ryan, Marshall, Hermann, McLean, Brown, Manager Bradbury. BASKETBALL With a record of eleven victories in twelve games, Coach Bert Smith with four new men on his quintet finished this year ' s season runner- up to ChafTey for the conference basketball championship. x s the gun sounded for the end of the final game of the year, which resulted in a 29 to 26 victory over Pasadena, Bert Smith held the remarkable record of having lost only two games in three seasons of play. Because of the ineligibility of Captain-elect Milton Thompson, who had played his allotted number of semesters of competition, Clifif Meyer was elected captain. Meyer led his team from the position of guard. Paired with him at the other defensive post was Mobley, with Sagerhorn and Voorhees as forwards and Hermann at center. Of these five only Mobley had been on the team that had won the state championship the previous year. The Vikings emerged from four pre-season tilts with a clean sweep. A 26 to 18 win was claimed over Whittier Frosh. Southwestern University was taken to the tune of 22 to 14. Woodbury College was defeated in a second half rally by a 31 to 16 score. The fourth vic- tory was over Santa Monica Junior College, 29 to 26. Coach Smith ' s team opened the season with a 33 to 16 triumph over San Bernardino. Sager- [130] Coach Smith Sa erhorn Mobley horn led the seoring with thirteen p(3ints. Citrus was muzzled, 38 to 18, with Bill Voorhees seoring eighteen points. Coach Smith used his reserves for the second half. Riverside next fell before the Long Beach quintet, 34 to 10, in a game featured by the team work of Voorhees, high point man. The only defeat of the season was the 26 to 32 loss to Los Angeles which eliminated Long Beach from the championship. The score might have been reversed if the first half had seen the playing of the second. Scoring honors were almost evenly distributed among Voorhees, Sagerhorn, Hermann, Meyer, and Mobley. Defeats were given to Compton, Santa Ana, and Glendale. Compton was held to a 25 to 6 score, with Voorhees amassing 15 The squad goes into training [131] I Hermann ' o(irhees points. In a last minute finish Sagerhorn sank tlie foul that gave Long Beach the one point margin in the 22 to 21 win over Santa Ana. The Vikings went the limit to defeat the fighting Glendale squad, 24 to 20. In the last minutes of play Watkins tossed in the two winning baskets. The annual game with Pasadena was a battle royal resulting in a 29 to 26 Long Beach victory. The half ended with Pasadena lead- ing 15 to 10. In the second half, however, the Vikings displayed some of their best playing of the season. To Captain Meyer, whose A practice workout L132] A practicf in the in guarding featured, goes most of the credit for the victory, ith this final game Dalton Mobley completed his basketball playing for Long Beach Junior College. This leaves Meyer, Sagerhorn, Voor- hees, and possibly Hermann for next year ' s team. The high point man for the conference season was Voorhees with 86 points, followed by Hermann with 56, Sagerhorn with 53, Meyer with 33, Mobley with 23, and Watkins with 17. Hewitt, Landes, McLean, and Painter also saw considerable service. The team was managed by Dave Bradbury, assisted by Russell Self. Mever Watkins [133] Front roij. : Lojik, Frame, t ' rain, Hallatt, Miller, Hoff, Holt, Almeroth, C ' arncr. Sianut lo-v.: Assistant Manager Lindstrom, Doran, teGroen, Ray, McFaddcn, Ballon, V. Sherrill, Peterson, McLaughlin, Black, Hurley, Assistant Manager Losch. Third roiv: Coach Smith, Reynolds, Owen, Serstung, Moore, Isenhower, Pennington, Parker, Forbes, Barnes, McAlister, Phillips, Callahan, Talbot, Manager Gildea. Batk roii;: Lockyer, Farmer, H. Marshall, E. Marshall, M. Sherrill, Schlobohm, Reynard, Whistler, Rodriguez, Perry, Spano, Goss, Irwin. TRACK The most successful track and field season in the history of Long Beach Junior College can be credited to the 1930 team. The strength of the Vikings was sufficiently distributed to make them one of the most feared teams in the junior college conference. Every event was well rep- resented. Long Beach competed as favorites against her powerful rival, Glendale, after de- feating Los Angeles and Santa Monica, over- ' ■ ' ' • ' ' ' ■ ' whelming the latter junior college by what is believed to be a world ' s record for high scores. The team lost to Compton by the narrow margin of 67 to 65. The ebon clad Vikings swept through a brilliant season. The strongest cord in the array of talent was the mile relay team. Harley Haden, Lon Hurley, Dallas Ray, and Emil te Groen composed the fastest mile relay quartet in the state. Captain Burton Barnes, as a leading sprinter of the Southland, led his black and white team- mates in a notable manner. His win in the S.P.A.A.C. novice hundred yard dash was the first of his many creditable performances which culminated in his selection as a sprinter to rep- resent the Southern California junior colleges coach Smith i [134] McFadden in the broad jump Forbes puts the shot in a meet with the I niversity of California at the Berkeley Memo- rial Stadium. Three other prominent Vikings accompanied Captain Barnes. They were Joseph Forbes, Lewis Ballou, and Harley Haden, of whom the crack quarter-miler, Haden, placed in the summaries. Throughout the season Joe Forbes was the high point man of the squad. His ability in the shot put, discus, and javelin events meant many points and victories for Long Beach in the dual meets. Forbes, along with Barnes and other stars, has worn the black and white for the last time. During Spring vacation Oak Smith ' s tracksters kept in trim by defeating Glendale, defending champions, 71 ' 2 to 59! ' 2. Captain Barnes more than filled expectations by winning both spring events. Following Forbes and Barnes were a number of leading point- earners, among them Bart Peterson, Frank Goss, and Kmil te Groen in the hurdles; Bill Black, A. Miller, and Bill Hoff in the mile; Al Gosb and ttr Groen practicing on the hurdler [135] Carner and Bob Long in the 880; Bob Doran and Glenn McFadden in the sprints; Bill Sherrill and Bill Hofif in the two-mile; Harley Haden, Dallas Ray, and Lon Hurley in the 440; Jack Hallot, Billy McAllister, Wister, Parker, Rose, and Sagehorn in the weights; Gerstung, McFadden, and Crane in the broad jump; and Hallot, Farmer, and McAllister in the high jump. The current year wit- nessed the breaking of many Viking track records. Bill Black ' established a new mark in the mile run, Forbes broke several weight records, Sherrill established the best Viking time in the two-mile run, Ballou became the new holder of the high jump record, and Haden dominated in the 440. The success of the Vikings was due greatly to the efforts of Coach Oak Smith and Manager Al Gildea. Only one point separated Coach Smith ' s cinderpath men from the conference dual meet cham- pionship. In the Compton meet, Barnes with ten and Forbes with fifteen again led the point winners; in that with Pasadena twelve of the fifteen hrst places were won by the Vikings. Cros cnuntr tt-ain liallat clears the pole Captain Barnes [136] Ai C- L ijc - — , ; , liunl ni-a : N ' likauimia, Meyer, Sa ;eli(irii, Sackelt, Mobley, ' oorhees, King, Velovieh. Urn k ' wit: i,r- Manager Sagerhorn, Assistant Manager Morris, Thompson, Case, Bush, Ripley, Bixby, Coach Smith. BASEBALL ith an dverage of ten runs to three in p re-season tilts, the Vik- Js, defending state champions, gave high promise of repeating their ccomplj hment of the previous year. Although no conference gam,es had been played when Saga went to press, the Vikings already boasted of a hard hitting team. The Long Beach nine was able to collect the grand total of sdventy-five runs against twenty-four for the opposition. Not only the hitting end but also the pitching was unusually strong, with John Yelovitch and Stan Hill holding enemy players to a few scattered hits in each game. Because of the ineligibility of captain-elect Mervale Lower, star catcher, Brooks Sackett, a letterman from the 1928 season, was elected to the position. With the opening of practice Coach Bert Smith had an alm ' ost complete team of experienced players from last year ' s team. Lettermen from last year ' s squad included .Mobley, Sackett, Sage- horn, Nakaru, Ripley, Newman, and King. Besides these there was a wealth of material in exper- ienced prep players. Players get- ting the first call were Captain Sackett, catcher; Yelovitch, pitcher; Nakamura, first base; King, second base; xMobley, short sagerhom Saci ett [137] .= ' The diamond Stop; Sagehorn, third base; Voorhees, left field; Meyers, center field; and Hill, right field and pitcher. In the opening game of the season the Vikings defeaated Comp- ton, 12 to 7. In the first inning six runs were scored by Compton but Coach Smith ' s men found their batting eyes in the third inning and thoroughly routed their opponents. In another practice tilt the Vikings met and won over ChafJee Junior College, one of the strong- est contenders for the title, by a 2 to score. With the team support- ing the Hawless pitching of Yelovitch with errorless playing. Long Beach displayed an early season impressiveness that portended a favorable year. Another slugging contest with Santa Ana resulted in a Viking win, 14 to 10. Meeting Compton a second time, Coach Smith ' s team were again on the winning end of a 6 to 3 battle. One of the biggest triumphs of the prac- tice season was the 10 to 2 victory over the Pomona College varsity. In this encounter the Vikings showed a marked degree of team play. In the final practice game of the sea- son Long Beach again defeated Santa Ana, this time by the close margin of 4 to 2. Reserves were Bush, Ripley, Newman, Bixby, Bordeaux, Aspittle, Troost, Case, Thompson, and Parker. Aiding Coach Smith were Manager Milo Sagerhorn and assistant Meyer grabs one manager Earl Morris. [ 138 ] Front row. Siguenza, Stacy, Giistuson, Harry Lee, Henry Lee, Manager Paige. Back row. Coach Wright, Johnson, Bardwell, Prather, Adkins, White, Assistant Manager Lough. WRESTLING Repeating their success of last year, Coach Clifford Wright ' s wrestlers again won the Southern California championship, which incidentally was the first conference championship of the year for the Long Beach Junior College. The Viking matmen were captained by Paul Johnson. With three first individual titles and a number of second places Long Beach amassed enough points to take first place in the Southern California Junior College conference tournament, while Pasadena and Compton were second and third place winners. The scores were Long Beach, 36; Pasadena, 25; Compton, 15. The meet was held in the V iking gym on March 7. Coach Wright ' s grapplers were able to defeat the U.C.L. A. frosh by a 25 to 16 score in what was the only dual meet of the year. Viking matmen who won individ- ual first places were Captain Paul Johnson, 165 pounds; Louis Bard- well, 155 pounds; and Don Gustu- son, 125 pounds. Second class winners were Lee Stacy, 125 pounds; Delbert Prather, 155 pounds; and Stan White, 175 pounds. Managerial duties were handled by Bob Paige, who was assisted by Lyman Lough. [139] C - LL Johnson and White SWIMMING This year ' s swimming; team, boasting several individual cham- pions, was considered the equal of any in the state, and appeared almost certain to repeat their championship performance of last year under the leadership of their captain, Norman Kettering. Among this bevy of outstanding swimmers were several important title holders. Earl Plescia re- ceived All-American recognition for the 1929 season in the 50, 1(10, y - ' ' and 220 yard free style dashes. Don Corey was senior A. A. U. champion while Bill McAllister held the Pacific Southwest championship crown. Coach Charles Church ' s swimmers had engaged in two early meets and plans were being completed for a barn-storming trip through Northern California to encounter several important uni- versities and junior colleges. In a practice meet the V ikings de- feated Santa Alonica 67 to 20. They lost a close meet to the CS.C. varsity in the relay, the final score being 41 to 34. Leading swimmers on Coach Church ' s squad were Allen, 440 and breast stroke; Archer, relay, 50 and diving; Benedict, 220; Bixler, 100 free style; Bivens. 50 free style and relay; Corey, 50 free style, diving, relay; Kettering, 440, back stroke, relay; Kelley, 150 back stroke; Verrill, 440 and 220; Brackney, breast stroke; Ramsey, 220; and Yeamans, back stroke. The team was managed by George Reeves. Front row. Ranise_%, Boyd, Verrill, Kettering, Heiieilict, Oigal, A-.-.i taiit Manager Church. Hack row. Coach Church, Gildea, Kelley, Bixler, SpauUiing, Bivens, C orey, Manager Reeves. [ 140 ] Front rov.-. Dean, Mathews, Shcllshear, Manasfr Dunne George. Srcnrui roiu: Healy, Hinchman, Bartlctt, Ciissbcrg, Kincaid. TENNIS Setting a precedent in junior college circles, the Viking netters scheduled an imposing array of pre-season matches with major Southern California universities. The Norsemen displayed unusual strength against the ranking players of the Southland. Of the matches played when Saga went to press Long Beach had won over Santa Monica Junior College by a 23 to score and over the l S.C. reserves, 13 to 10. Later the Occidental varsity de- feated the V iking netmen by a close decision, four matches to two. The U.C.L.A. and I .S.C. Dental College teams then claimed wins over the Vikings in two stubbornly fought tilts. With the conference season yet to begin the Long Beach tennis team showed high promise of hnishing high in the win column. The conference ruling demands an eight-man team, playing four singles and two double matches. The singles positions were filled by Carl Bartlett, Tom Matthews, Roger Hinchman, and Roland ' Gissberg, while the doubles were taken care of by Captain Don Kincaid, Wilbur Chase, Dan Healy, and Tommy Shellshear. High ranking reserves were Ken- neth McCarty, Lindley Dean, and Hormay Tanaka. Duane George took care of the managerial duties. [141] ' V iJ.iillftt str cs McKay GOLF The Viking mashie wielders prepared to enter their second year of competition with high ex- pectations of winning the confer- ence championship. Although Captain Fraser Simpson was the only returning letterman, the team was composed of experienced players, all of them shooting under eighty. New men on the st]uad were Nak, a transfer from Chafifee Junior College; MacKay, Rich- ardson, Reel, and Davis, lettermen from Poly; and Russell, from Sacramento Junior College. When Saga went to press, a 3 to 2 win over Compton and a 4 to 1 triumph over Santa Ana were in the bag for the Vikings. A schedule which opened on April 12 included matches with San Ber- nardino, Citrus, Riverside, Los Angeles, Compton, Santa Ana, Glen- dale, and Pasadena Junior Colleges. The Viking golfers appeared this year in attractive uniforms of black knickers, black sleeveless sweaters, white shirts, dark sox, and white shoes. Allison Polley served as managers. Squad members were Captain Simpson, MacKay, Nak, Russell, Richardson, Davis, Reel, te Groen and Manager Polley. i Nff ' i Front row. Russell, Nak. Back row. Richards, Davis, teGroen, li acKai, Manager Polley. [142 13 - ' jX m . 3Ss? ard touchdowi liNTERCLASS SPORTS Interclass athletics were started this year with the freshman- sophomore 6 to 6 football t ame. Later the sophomores won an inter- class swimming meet. Plans were made for the track meet and basketball game. Class spirit ran high when the sophomores accepted the fresh- man challenge to a football game. Bill Voorhees and Ben Butler coached the first year men, while Ed Beebe, Dalton Mobley, and Frank Jordan drilled the sophomores. Dick Spano and Lois Hough were freshman yell king and song queen. Proceeds went to the men ' s hospital fund. The frosh score was made by Roland Gissberg who led a power drive from midfield on center smashes and off tackle drives. Tank Frank scored for the sophs on a fifteen yard pass from Archie Kinij. B tf U-i . rri .f ■e 4 4 Freshman squad Sophomore squad [ 143 1 Front roil;: Boyiiton, Booth, Reeves, Doran, Estabrooks. Hack roiv: Edgecomb, Ober, Bradbury, Hinchman, Morris INTRAMURAL Under the managership of Bob Doran an extensive intramural program embracing all the men ' s gym classes was carried out this year. Initiating the inter-gym class competition was a basketball tournament. A series of twenty-eight games was played with eleven teams competing, the Greyhounds, Celtics, Henchmen, Woozits, Goats, Bear Cats, Mutineers, Cavaliers, Alley Cats, Tigers, and Buccaneers. The Henchmen were at the top of League A but were defeated by the Celtics of League B, making the latter school cham- pions. Next came a wrestling tournament with about two contestants from each team competing. The final winners were: Stan White, heavyweight; Harold Johnson, 165 pound class; Warren Anderson, 145 pounds; Ralph Andrews, lightweight. The Alley Cats won the free-throw contest. Individual honors were won by Maynard Mc- Kay and Sandy O ' Neil who tried for the junior college champion- ship. A tennis tournament followed with thirty-two entries. Elimina- tion narrowed the playing down to five contests which were not play- ed. Six teams entered the touch football play-ofif series. Through elimination two teams, Henchmen and Celtics, emerged as joint champions. A horseshoe tournament, a track meet, and indoor base- ball followed. [144 1 0 tLH ATHLE imtMitii W.A.A. One of the three organizations on the campus open to all women, the Women ' s Athletic iVssociation has as its only requirements for membership, interest and partici- pation in one seasonal sport. The association is a social group for women with mutual interests and provides relaxation, tun and friendliness. It sponsors and con- trols the women ' s athletic events of the college, after-class sports, and both the awarding of the cup and letters. Two kinds of sports are spon- sored by the association: individ- ual and group. Individual sports, consisting of tennis, golf, and swimming, are given with the aim of their being a social asset to the student when she is no longer in college. Group sports, such as hockey, baseball and speedball are promoted with the hope of developing the social qualities of good sportsmanship, leadership, and character. Officers of the Women ' s Athletic Association for this year were Nellie Robbins, president; Rose Waite, vice president; Esther Beckenstein, secretary; Eloise Pickrell, treasurer. Miss Clarinne Llewellyn served as advisor. Robbins Beckenstein Llewellvn Waite Pickerell iiont iww: L hamicrs, Hull; liougli, aquatics; i enth, speeaball ; Ljteen, basKeloau ; iviUn hockey. Second rovj: Segna, baseball; Long, aquatics; Coach Llewellyn; Burns, tennis. [146] L WINNERS Instead of awarding on the point system, letters were given this year on the basis of participation in seasonal sports. A candidate had to participate in at least three ditiferent sports. She had to be proficient in two team sports and in one individual sport, besides having the necessary qualifications of leader- ship, sportsmanship, and scholarship. A further award of a bar is given to women who participate in two seasonal sports after Athletic Cup they have been awarded L ' s . The eight women on the campus who have received the L are Nona Acton, Esther Beckenstein, Mollie Chalmers, Frances Dixon, June Green, Bonnie Malloy, and Nellie Robbins. Each year the girl who is considered most worthy for all-round skill in athletics, sportsmanship, loyalty, service to the W.A.A. and to the college, and scholarship has her name engraved on the silver cup presented to the W.A.A. by the Masonic Club. Nominees for the award are voted upon first by members of the W.A.A. and from the five scoring highest, a secret committee appointed by the Dean chooses one woman, whose name is disclosed at the last W.A.A. ban- quet of the year. Last year Edith Badger received the award. Acton, Jeuell, Green, Roliliiiis, Hcckeii teiii, Di.xoii, Chalmers [147] HOCKEY Hockey, always a popular sport with junior college women, was the first game of the women ' s sports season. Interest in this ac- tivity resulted in a large group turning out for practice. Enthus- iasm and rivalry ran high. The game calls for a sure foot, an alert mind, and a keen eye. It appeals to beginners as well as to exper- ienced players. 1 he cus tom of having class teams and inter-class playofifs was abandoned, and instead teams were chosen by elected captains. Doris iMunn managed the sport this year and Miss Clarinne Llewellyn was the coach. Elected as the two captains were Jennie Holden and Erna Schweitzer. The playofT on November 20 resulted in an overwhelming victory for Erna Schweitzer ' s team. Members of Jennie Holden ' s team were Mary Long, Bonnie Malloy, June Green, Rose Waite, Irene Lakey, Lorna Holbert, Ruth Powers, Frances Dixon, Patsy Wells, Diane Richards, and Doris Munn. The members of Erna Schweitzer ' s team were Nellie Robbins, Ellen Tench, Helen Jewell, Frances Kincaid, Marjorie Crane, Mollie Chalmers, Betsy Slater, Esther Beckenstein, Joyce Aston, Eloise Pickrell, and Lois Hough. Schweitzer and Hoklen Beckenstein, Munn, Green, Hough, Holden, Chalmers, Tench, Waite, Pickrell, Schweitzer, Jewell, Robbins, Coach Llewellyn. [148] ' It k lfyiiwMRKnlPll l H BASKETBALL The basketball season opened this year with a reversal of the usual policy. The playday was held at the beginning of the sport instead of the close because, al- though Long Beach Junior Col- lege women played hockey first, most colleges play basketball first. A small but enthusiastic group turned out. Despite the facts that the season was broken into by rain and that the girls worked under the added disadvantage of having to play indoors, enthusiasm carried over to the end of the season. Teams were chosen, regardless of class, by the team captains, Ruth Powers and Nellie Robbins. The playoff was held in the. Poly High gym on January 27, with Nellie Robbin ' s team winning by the nar- row margin of 19 to 18. June Green was manager of the sport, and Miss Clarinne Llewellyn was coach. Team members on Ruth Powers ' team were Jennie Holden, Flavia Herzinger, Jewel Andrews, June Green, Frances Kincaid, Ellen Tench, and Patsy Wells. Members of Nellie Robbins ' team were Rose Waite, Helen Jewell, Beverly Segna, Bonnie Malloy, Frances Dixon, Doris Munn, and Vera Johnston. Basketball action Front row. Chalmers, Tench, Green, Robbins, Segna, Fallon. Srcond roiv: Beckcnstein, Holden, Hough, Coach Lle veII n, Jewell, Waite, Munn. [149] Irvnt ro- -c ' . Kincaid, Dixon, Tench, Green, Schweitzer, Mi)oiL. Sittnui rvi.i ' . 1 ailnii, Jewell, Hough, Segna, Robbins, Bennett, Macaulay, Johnston. Back roiv: Beckenstein, Waite, Munn, Hutchison, Hoyt, Matthews, Coach Llewellyn. SPEEDBALL A 15 to 2 victory over Chaffee Junior College at the Pomona playday of March 15 ended a successful season of speedball for 1929-30. The women representing Long Beach were June Green, Captain Nellie Robins, Rose Waite, Ellen Tinch, Beverly Segna, Mildred McQuillen, Esther Beckenstein, Evelyn McFadden, Vera Johnston, Audine Hutchison, Doris Munn, Lita Bennett, and Lois Hough. Slembers of Helen Jewell ' s team included: Mary Fallon, Ellen Tench, Beverly Segna, Virginia Matthews, Virginia Paterson, Mildred McQuillen, Nona Acton, Frances Dixon, Frances Kincaid, and Eloise Pickerell. June Green ' s squad was made up of: Nellie Robbins, Beatrice Small, Lois Hough, Doris Munn, Esther Beckinstein, Vera Johnston, Eve- lyn McFadden, Lita Bennett, Cor- delia Moore, and Rose Waite. Ellen Tench was head of speed- ball, and Miss Clarinne Llewellyn coached. [ 150 1 Front rnic: Peterson, Hough, Segna, Green, McFadclen. Second roiv: Small, Holden, Fallon, Robbins, McQuillen. Hack row. Coach Llewellyn, Pickrell, Tench, Jewell, Johnston, Munn, Waite. BASEBALL That Long Beach junior college women were taking an increas- ed interest in America ' s national pastime was indicated in 1929-30 by the large turn-out for baseball. The practice began durini: the first week of April, the sport concluding the calendar for the year insofar as the Viqueens were concerned. Traditions of the horsehide game were furthered by the decis- ion of the Viqueens to accept the decision of the Women ' s Athletic Federation of California to the effect that teams be composed of regular nine members instead of the former ten, thus eliminating the position of deep short stop. Those turning out included: Captain Nellie Robbins, Lois Hough, Ellen Tench, who managed, June Green, Helen Jewell, Rose Waite, Beverly Segna, Mary Fallon, Esther Beckenstein, Jen- nie Holden, and Doris Munn. Dixon at bat Pickerell slides home [151 AQUATICS In spite of having no swimming pool of their own, women of the campus were able to participate in swimming and diving through the co-operation of the Y.W.C.A. in offering their pool for use. Coaching was given once a week by Miss Virginia Farrell of the Y.W.C.A. During warm weather Mrs. Lily Mae Kelsey coached at the lagoon. A swimming team was sent to Pasadena on May 10 for the playday. A waterpolo team was also organized but did not play any other junior colleges. Long Beach Junior College has the distinction of being the only college in Southern California with facilities for rowing. The lagoon is only three blocks distant from the campus. Boats were loaned by the Recreation Department of the city, t nusual interest was shown in the sport, more than forty women turning (Jut. From this group four crews were made up. Practice was held on Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday evenings. In the plaj ' offs four races were held, the crew headed by Bonnie Malloy winning every race. Members of Bonnie Malloy ' s crew were June Green, Betsy Slater, Mary Long, Nellie Robbins, and Bonnie Malloy, coxswain. Members of other crews were Helen Bergloflf, Fay McFarland, Irene Lakey, Thelma Lee, Helen Gardner, Loy Harbicht, Lois Hough, Helen Jewell, Nona Acton, and Ada Dugdale. Mary Long was manager of the sport. A rescue Front row. Slater, Macauley, Manager Hough, Sheller, Adams. Ilaik row. whiting, Chahiiers, Coach Farrel. [152] Welch, Bell, Porter, GOLF Women of the junior college whose interests lead them to the golf links were able to substitute the ancient Scotch game for regular gymnasium work. The Women ' s Athletic Association and the Board of Elducation helped to make participation possible for all those so inclined by furnishing clubs. A second advantage was the securing of the municipal links for practice once a week. The women were instructed by a professional golfer for the first ten lessons, Miss Clarine Llewellyn of the junior college physical education department coaching them for the rest of the year. For those women interested in after-class golf, practice was held twice a week on the municipal course. Mollie Chalmers, acting as head of the sport, organized a ringer ' s tournament. A turn-out of about twenty Viqueens insured success. Scoring in the tournament was according to individuals instead of teams. A low score of 34 for the nine holes was made by Jean Watson. Women of the junior college were enthusiastic over the innova- tion of golf on the program of women ' s sports. Mary Long Mcloiic, Slater, Smitli, Straley, Chalmers, Doidge, Drake, Crowley, Emerich, Ballard, Greene, Lacy, Long, Coach Llewellyn [153] Bcckcustciii, Jewell, Burns, Matthews TENNIS Forty racquet-wielding Viqueens evidenced the perennial popu- larity of the net sport among youths by participating in two tennis tournaments organized for Long Beach junior college women. The rounds of play were divided in order that novices might not have to compete on the courts with more experienced players. Play-ofifs, which were held on the Recreation Park courts, were completed when Sega went to press. The outstanding netwoman, however, was Thelma Burns. From these women engaged regularly in the pastime, teams were selected to represent the junior college at the three playdays held at Glendale, Pomona, and Pasadena. Thelma Burns returned to Long Beach from the Glendale program with high honors in singles. Pra( til iml: .1 str e Tennis practice [154 1 1 A baskftball wtirkout PLAYDAYS Three playdays were held this year, one at Glendale on Decem- ber 7, one at Pomona on February 8, and one at Pasadena on Alay 10. Long Beach entered two teams in basketball at Glendale. The first team, playing against Chafifey, won by a large score, but the second team lost to Pasadena. Tennis singles were won by Thelma Burns. Doubles were played by Helen Jewel and Esther Becken- stein. At Pomona Long Beach Jaysee women again won over Chaf- fee, this time in speedball, by a score of 15 to 2. Both tennis singles and doubles were lost. At Pasadena baseball, swimming, and tennis teams were entered. Long Beach was elected treasurer of the Women ' s Athletic Federation of Southern California. ifp. f - JP - ' • Hockey practice [ 155 1 VE STCO At fUEATRC ■ Bvving to mechani- cal difficulties we couldn ' t reproduce I the overture even if ' .ve had one. Talking pictures bring a new era to the theatre. Accor- dion playing disturbs HaiuColumS A SEE! HEAR? CYCLING DAUGHTERS Adults Over Sixteen Tilust Be Accompanied By Their Children [158] ANrMAtfeD Pt   uK ty liaoic ' Bfv ' Buluietl- 0 .MMX-= ■ ! V ■zj 4 s. .®. , ' ' qmi i n. r - W 1 . - s [159] MessytioheNe.wx x ags vtvj- ' ovjdr) -tale ' K-i CHORUS TAKES AIR! Foolish Follies Cast Attends Classes To Learn Algebra HAIL MUSSOLINII Thousands Cheer As II Duce Reviews Girl Reserves [160] l 4y W SPAliI in TecHniCol o v ■ MODERN RIP WISKLE! Curiosity, Asleep 5 ' rora Birth, Discovered Awaking Alive NEW liTYSTERY MUl DSR I Miss Badgirl Enjoys Agonized Death Of Spouse  ' ' q- PARIS ARCIffiS FALL! i vi Paris V eeps As Doble, •i ' And George Tv ins I Escape Ruin [ 162 ] [163] - T That nigVit a sin ister form prowled in Horace ' s labor- atory. Ah, untrue Cy thia! Stand aside while I send yon villain to his doorn! Cynthia resolves -I I to use her wiles to ; recover h- r lover ' s i formula. r 164 1 If you love me Horace, spare this man! I love you too much to see you hang . ••The tug-o ' -war team v as practicing with our Hot Dogs. [ 165 ] Here ' s the scholarship. Those Hot Dogs haven ' t started to wear yet. FOIS [166 1 r ' v;; IThe ROLLEDOATJ BOYJ Uie- burned L.B,, By JOE FORBES As Told to Arthur Smith Bang! Bang! The scout ' s trusty rifle barked twice, Bow wow! ' ' Why don ' t you feed that hound, you big bully? queried an Indian busy scalping Buffalo Bill. That isn ' t a hound. That ' s my wife, promptly retorted the great scout. Why? Because neither one of them can ride a bicycle, that ' s why. And with no more ado the scout killed the pesky redskin. The critters have got me, Sam. Old Renfrew lay dying. He reached into his buckskin shirt pocket. Here — the map — to the mine — gold — take care of Rose — And Timothy Renfrew died as he had lived, with his face turned toward the enemy. Sam, the great scout, thought of Rose Renfrew. Ah, small, neat Rose. Tidy Rose. Primrose. The Rose he had dragged just before the snows of winter crept down from the palace of the Winter-king and blanketed the green earth in an unblemished robe of white. Sam had known several Roses that summer. Rose Renfrew had been the last. Yes, the last rose of summer. An arrow whistled through the air. It was whistling the Pris- oner ' s Song. Tut, tut, it ' s way off key. criticised Sam as he trumped Sitting Bull ' s ace. But now, Samuel, you must remember that we Indians have no keys. But, dear, you have the key to my heart, and with that their [ 167 ] ' Mou U v Vie ctieA, lips pressed together in the ghid- ness of youth. Shadows lengthened upon the face of the Earth. A form ap- peared in the twilight. Where ya goin ' ? It was Sam who put the question. Where did he put it? (Author ' s note. Don ' t tell him. Let him figure it out for himself. I ' m tired of going around picking up questions that Sam has put and forgotten where he put them.) I ' m walking a mile for a camel. That ' s right, stranger. The camel would probably do as much for you. (Now that the reader is satisfied with the great depth (4398 fathoms) of my genius, we may as well go on to the real story at hand.) Good morning, snapped young Tom Rolledoats in that suave manner which has already endeared him to the hearts of my many readers. Halloa, sirrah. Dost think will make the Glee Club this year? Let me think, Joshua. And while Tom Rolledoats is thinking, let us go back a few months. Tom and Joshua Rolledoates, brothers on their father ' s side, came to Odds University after a long series of exciting adventures, all of which were inimitably told in my book The ROLLEDOATS BOYS IN TOTO. Order from any reputable bookseller. Sign on the nearest dotted line. Tom tried to make the football team but failed miser- ably. Failed in ten hours of work, that is. The Dean ' s daughter dropped him because he cut her three times. All in all, the outlook (now combined, I believe, with the Independent) was quite poor. But all the forces of Nature are but wisps of trampled straw against the onrush of Youth ' s ambition. (A rather neat little epigram, don ' t you think?) Tom was determined to do something for dear old Odds. The Undertakers ' Gazette, a prominent hearse paper, ofTered one thousand dollars for the best way for Tom to help dear old Odds. First prize was won by a ten-year-old high school student who sug- [168] gested that Tom Rolledoats get into the Glee Club. Tom set about the task with Great Gusto, the world ' s premiere tight-wire per- former. Two weeks slipped by. It was the night before the big Glee game with Cholic Chollitch. Tom and Joshua Rolledoats were in their room playing a quiet little game of Glee. Eeni, meeni, myni, mo . . . Tom was interrupted by a peculiar glint in his brother ' s cold gray eyes. Wfere they to quarrel now? They, who had not quarreled since that day they found themselves at Odds with each other? You liar, I saw you steal that ace. A slap in the face, two guns blazing in the dark, and Tom Rolle- doats lay dead. (Author ' s note. I hasten to beg the reader ' s pardon! Really, I didn ' t mean to kill Tom Rolledoats. I realize how important he is to the story. If Odds is to beat their old rival Cholic, Tom must be in that line-up! I hope the reader will overlook the hasty report of Tom ' s demise. I assure him that it will not happen again.) And with that the cute little rabbit hopped away. Hopped away with what? With a juicy sirloin steak. Never knew rabbits ate meat. Well, you learn something every day. And the bad old wolf died. Died of what? Oh, just died. Meanwhile the Rolledoats boys continued their game of Glee. A faint rapping at their chamber door. It was a telegram and not a raven. Tom read the telegram carefully. This will count me fifty-seven pages of collateral reading, he remarked, jotting the fact down in his notebook. Let me read it, Tom. Joshua read : r CN [169] MARGARET ABDUCTED LAST NIGHT STOP ASKED NICK CARTER TO TAKE THE CASE BUT HE COULDN ' T STOP WORKING CROSS WORD PUZZLES NOW STOP OR I SHALL CALL FATHER STOP GO STOP THESE WERE MAR- GARETS LAST WORDS STOP COME AT ONCE STOP I must go to Margaret. Tom ' s voice was cool and calm. His greatness was never so evident as now. Right now, I mean. But, Tom, Odds needs you. I vote no. And I vote aye, the great man declared, walking out of the cabinet fully clothed, so the aye ' s have it. (Author ' s note. I real- ize that some ten years later Abraham Lincoln was to repeat Tom ' s clever little bon mot under somewhat less important circumstances. However, I believe that the reader will agree with me in excusing Lincoln ' s use of my hero ' s cute bit of repartee. Lincoln, of course, was a great admirer of the Rolledoats boys.) No, Tom, you need not go. You can send Margaret ' s abductor a book of etiquette. Let him read that and see the faux pas he is pulling. Odds needs you. Odds or even? Even Odds! (Well, well, another neat bit of repartee. The audience will please stand and repeat with a reverent tone, Bravo! Bravo! Thank you, brethern.) Will Tom Rolledoats save Margaret? Will Odds ' Glee Club defeat Cholic Chollitch? Read what happens to Joshua and how Tom saves him in next year ' s Saga, for sale on all newsstands the fifteenth of every month. [170] FROM A HUMORIST ' S LECTURE NOTES Spanish First Toreador: EI Diablo! Second Likewise: The devil vou sav! Psycholofjy First Femmc: What makes you so popular with the boys? The other one: Fm sure I don ' t no. ' Who was that gentleman I saw your wife with last night? That wasn ' t a gentleman. That was me. What ' s that monument for? That ' s in honor of a man that died a natural death in Chicago. Physics Dora is so dumb she thinks. My friends laughed when I sat down to play on the lineoleum. Philosophy She: What sort of a fellow is Jack? Her: Well, we were out in his coupe the other night and he ran out of gas . . . She: Oh. Her: . . . and left me in the car while he walked two miles to an oil station. ' ' Political Science Judge: Is this your first time before me? Prisoner: Yes, your Honor. I haven ' t any experience, but I can furnish good references. Harmony You can do two things in a canoe. But who wants to paddle? Art Is that your horse, Mr. Color? No, it ' s my brother ' s. Oh, I see. That ' s a horse of another color. Homework What ' s so rare as a day in June that isn ' t crowded with exams? [1711 I SHiailSllllSllllSlEliaBEIIlllilSllBlglgiaSlglglBlEliailllSIBlSSlSlHIS ig]ig]iaiais]igiiigigi] Saga Advertisers ' ■ ■ m 4 SI igHiaaasiiHis, ' i V, ' j| A T HAT are you selling? Regardless of your future business or profession the biggest thing you ' ll have for sale is yourself! 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