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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1931 volume:

A --r iii W; 1 SAGA . 1931 . ?l- 4o. Nr o r- evert H m- r -?. .. 4-ig s LOGGIA SAGA 1931 Published by ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of the LONG BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Copyright by LOUISE DENNY Editor and JOHN MERRILL Manager 1931 ACKNOWLEDGMENT • The editorial staff of the 1931 Saga acknowledges with appreciation the co-operation and the courtesy of those who have helped in the publication of the volume. Marjorie Brown Everett Morris Peggy Bryant James Padgitt Robert Campbell Betty Reid Lavinia Dobler Maxine Rose Virginia Dobler Crethel Shifter Frank Coss Carl Spano Sam Hedstrom Dorothy Threlkeld Lois Hough Rose Waite Vera Johnston Joe Vavra John Merrill Shirley Ward Claire Mitchell Phyllis Wedge May Wein ADVISERS MISS MARY M. deWITT MRS. EVELYN OLSEN WENNBERC ARTISTS ANNE BRICMAN, Mam Division Inserts JOHN WILLIAMS. Sub-divisions. Borders, End Pieces ALAN WOODS, Caricatures, Portraits COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATIONS Press-Telegram Printing Company Weber-McCrea and Company Standard Engraving Company Zellerbach Paper Company Larry Lyndc, Photography St ' -omberg Studio w C. H.WOODRUFF Dean of the junior College • Cordiality, generosity, sympathy — these are characteristic of Dean Woodruff, whom all students of the college know and esteem; in appre- ciation of these qualities, expressed in all his contacts with us, we dedi- cate to him this fourth Saga. FOREWORD Those things called purposive seem often to be without independent value. Let us then not state the purpose of this volume, but rather leave its pages the natural rec- ord of a year spent with stimulating com- panions. Perhaps therein will be realized its highest possible purpose. Order of Books ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS COLLEGE LIFE HUMOR This was the way to dreams . . . through arch on arch we looked to where, all hazy in the sunlight lay eternal atternoon and pillar rose by pjllar, arch on arch, to show us on ahead ... FACULTY JOHN L. LOUNSBURY Principal of the College ' ?! 5 ' S. LANCE BRINTLE Counselor-Registrar for College who inaugurated the new system of admissions and guidance put into effect September, 1930. by which entrance examinations to- gether with the student ' s high school record determineshisclas- sification in the institution. Mr. ntle acts also as Counselor- Registrar for the Night College. In both the Colleges the guid- ance programme was improved by the use of social and voca- tional tests. whose work includes general ad- ministration of the library, or- dering and cataloging books, and serving students with reference material and educational reading. MISS EDNA LENORE HAY junior College Library Clerk who fills the wants of the horde which clamors daily for col- lateral. 16 MISS MATTIE M. PAINE Dean of Women who keeps the school calendar on which are scheduled student assemblies, club meetings, and social activities; and who man- ages a department of social ad- justments through which women are encouraged to take part in campus life. MISS PEARL TRAUCER who as secretary to Dean Wood- ruff guards him from unneces- sary interviews; Mrs. Kathleen Beggs, who watches over the students ' credits as recording clerk; Miss Ruth French, at- tendance clerk, who keeps the books on student cuts; and Miss Maurine Vaught, night school clerk, who burns the midnight oil for the benefit of the evening contingent. MR. |. KENNETH WADE who is financial adviser for the junior College, and who acts as banker for Student Body funds and as official collector of gate receipts at all campus functions. 17 Elinor Wallace Hiatt BA, U, of Southern Californie MA. U. of Southern California English Department ' Florence M. Carpenter BA,, Cornell U. MA,, U. of California Marian T. Sims BA,, U. of Colorado B,E,, U, of Colorado MA,, use Katharyn Kennedy B A,, U, of Iowa Mary M. de Witt B,L,. U, of California M,L,, U, of California MA,, Columbia U Russell R. Johnston BA,, Stanford U, MA,, Stanford U Mary A. Hansen M. E. MacCillivary B A , Mt, Holyoke College B A,, U of Minnesota MA,, U, S C MA, U, of Chicago I jX Forrest Wilkinson Albert Small Harold F. Seal H. Violet Hess Ph.B . U of Chicago B,A.. Earlham College B,A,, U. of Redlands B A.. Pomona College MA. U. 5. C, L L B . Harvard Law School MA., Yale U. MA. . Columbia U. Harry P. Johnson Albie N. Fletcher Leonard C. Hubbard 8A, U of Nebraska PhB.. Kalamazoo College B, A. , U. of Richmond M.A.. U. of Nebraska Ph.B.. U. of Chicago M.A., U. of Richmond M.A., U. S. C. 19 B,L . U. of California M.A.. U. of Southern Califori Foreign Language Department Walter A. Fieg B.A,, Phillips U MS.. U S. C- Mary Eleanor C saway B,L , U, ofiCalif_orjniai DjpjlVrie, U, dc Toulouse. France Aw - Walter V. Kaulfers B-A . State Teachers College of San Diego M.A.. Stanford U Cora Stager M A . Stanford U. Ruth T. Bormose B.A., Stanford U. M.A., Stanford U. 20 D. H. Palmer B S , U of Colorado M S . Iowa State Colleee Physical Science Department Myron S. Allen B. 5.. Tufts M.E., Tufts M.A.. U. S. C, L. F. Slocum B A , U of Minne: MA, U of Califo Noble Mines MS, Iowa State College Roger W. Mullinex B A , Iowa State College M A , Iowa U jamas E. Knox B A. Sterling College M A , U of Colorado 21 Lena Higgins B A,, U, of Southern Califor M.A,, U. of Southern Califo Biological Science Department R. S. Denman B,A , U S, C MA, U. S. C. Mabel L. Roe 8, A., Vassar College M A , U. of Chicago PhD , U, of Chicago Clifford L. Wright B,S,, Iowa State College MA., Iowa State College H. A. Hummel B.S., U. of Illinois M.S., U. of Illinois D.O., U. of Illinois M.D,, U. of Illinois Herbert T.White B 5,, Queen ' s U., Canada M A , Queen ' s U,. Canada 12 W. ' . [k l4iyt t - )i V. larinne Llewellyn B,A . U of Illinois M.A.. Columbia U Bert C. Smith B.A., U of Kansas Physical Education Oak Smith L L B,, Drake U. Melvin F. Criffin B.A . U of Kansas Chjries R. Church B,A,. Whittier College B P,E., Springfield College Ruth Stonebarger B.S.. Teachers College. Columbia U. 23 Karl K. Heilman B.S., U. S. C. M.E., U. 5. C, M.A., U. S, C. Mathemat ' ics Department Anne T. Thomsen B,A., U, of Iowa MA., U. of Illinois Samuel E. Peters B A,, Maryville College M.A , Stanford U Raymond C. Perry B A , Stanford U. M.A., U. S. C. Leslie |. Nason B S , Michigan State MA,, U S. C, 24 Clee Duncan B A.. U. of Michigan MA,, U, S. C. Evelyn Olsen Wennberg B,A . Stanford U MA., Stanford U. Commercial, Music, and Art Departments Chariot Louise Brechf C Col, Cons; U S C, Nortfiwestern U, George C. Moore U, of California at Los Angeles Iva Mae Musbach w England Conservatory of Music Inez Stephenson B,S,, U, of Minnesota Eugene Corrie B,S., McKendrec College M,A,, U, S, C, 25 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION THE CABINET of the Associated Student Body FALL SEMESTER President LOVD LANDES Vice-President EMIL TE CROEN Representative of Arts BETTY MACAULAY Representative of Athletics BILLVOORHEES Representative of the Student Body VIRGINIA PETERSON Editor of the Viking FRANK COSS Secretary CLAIRE MITCHELL Treasurer JOHN MERRILL Adviser CHARLES Vv ' . |ACKSON 28 THE CABINET of the Associated Student Body SPRING SEMESTER President LOYD LANDES Vice-President VIRGINIA PETERSON Representative of Arts PECCY BRYANT Representative of Athletics HARRY LEE Representative of the Student Body BETTY MACAULAY Editor of the Viking STANLEY HILL Secretary SALLY SHERMAN Treasurer EVERETT MORRIS Adviser CHARLES W. )ACKSON 29 Padrick, Calleher, Farnham, lohnson, Macaula FALL COMMITTEE OF CEREMONIES e Members of the fall Committee of Ceremonies were Betty Macau- lay, Representative of Arts; Bob Farnham, Sophomore Representa- tive; Glenda Calleher, Freshman Representative; and Howard Pad- rick, Stage Manager. Educational and constructive assemblies mark- ed the programs arranged for both fall and spring semesters. The Russian Royal Chorus, directed by a princess, presented a classical program. Dr. Frederick P. Woell- ner from the University of Cali- fornia at Los Angeles and Captain Salisbury, a world traveler, were guest speakers during the fall. SPRING SEMESTER • A special effort was made by the Committee of Ceremonies the sec- ond semester to stage compulsory assemblies which would prove both entertaining and instructive to the average student. Several musical programs were arranged, including an entertainment by Swiss Yodlers. Harry P. Johnson was faculty representative. Mem- bers of the committee were Peggy Bryant, Representative of Arts; Frank Coss, Sophomore Represen- tative; June Harrison, Freshman Representative; Charles Slocombe, Stage Manager. 30 Adele Rundstrom ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS • Through its officers who enters the many activities ADELE RUNDSTROM President Col I ege, the Or - during the fall and LESLIE SMITH Vice-President ganization has spring semesters, PEGGY BRYANT. Corresponding Sec ' y charge of Fresh- AsSOCiated Wo- BETTY PANERO. .Recording Secretary man Week. The c, , f LOIS HOUGH Treasurer ,, men Students fur- ,55 thomsen Sponsor Program generally thered the spirit of consists of an as- good fellowship and democracy sembly for the new women, a dinner among the co-eds. Recognized as the at the Y. W. C. A. sponsored by Stu- outstanding social event of the year dent Club, and a tea. Through the was the formal bridge tea arranged at big sister movement, directed by for- the Pacific Coast Club in the spring mer women students, the new co-eds semester. Vera M. Johnston, presi- become acquainted with other stu- dent of Student Club, and Mary Fal- dents, and in general are oriented Ion, president of the Women ' s Ath- to Junior College. The organdie tea letic Association, representing the and an informal dance were events other two important campus organi- for the spring semester. A Christmas zations for women, assisted the offi- dance at Hotel Virginia and a play, cers in planning the social function. The Travelers, staged by Drama Because A. W. S. is responsible to a Workshop, marked achievements for marked degree for every new woman the fall semester. • The purpose of A. W. S., which in- cludes in its membership all women of the colle ge, is to forward the ideals of true womanhood, and to aid in all worthy student body activi- ties. 31 I m§ M m ■r i I boon DOW the sun, coming up over the hills beyond, will stir up rustling among the leaves of thf eucalypti . . . Look! the mist shrinks . . , now the air is warm with the drone ot bees: it is his shining falls in our eyes. CLASSES OF 31 THE FALL CLASS OF 30 • Graduating sophmores of the fall semester formed a small group diffi- cult to analyse through the blaze of individual achievements. At the graduation exercises Lillian Unruh, Flavia Herzinger, Paul Wiley, and Dixon Meyers received special men- tion for unusually high scholastic rec- ords. In addition, the first three named were av arded permanent membership in the State Honor So- ciety on the basis of their member- ship in the local Society for the three semesters previous to their gradua- tion. Elsewhere a page is devoted to Paul Wiley for his debating success- es. George Reeves, president of the class, was, as well, an outstanding yell leader. Vice-president Virginia Peterson, one of the most popular members of the sophomore class, was a member of the Student Body Cabi- net during her fall freshman term and president of the freshman class dur- ing the spring semester. Lois Hough, secretary of the present class, served as president of Kassai and treasurer of the Associated Women Students as well. Claire Mitchell, treasurer, was also secretary of the Student Body during the fall semester, is a class editor of Saga, and was the first treasurer of Kassai. Almost without exception the class numbered out- standing students, principally in in- tellectual and executive fields. That Charles K. Edmunds, president of Po- mona College, chose for their gradua- tion address on January 30, Some Lessons from the Land of Scholars, shows that he suited his topic to his audience. 34 SPRING CLASS OF ' 31 • The class graduating June eleventh of this year is the largest ever to grad- uate in the history of the College. Members of the class have taken part in every existing activity, and have even created new activities. Grad- uating sophomores have their names on club rosters as officers, in nev s columns as participants in athletics, on staffs of publications as writers. The class president, Harry Lee, early became an outstanding student of the College. In athletics he made two letters, one in football and one in wrestling. He served as treasurer of the Student Body during the spring of 1930 and as Representative of Athletics in the spring of 1931. Lee was also president of the Order of Tong during his last semester in the College. Another sophomore, Frank Goss, leaves a significant record. He took the lead in three major dramatic productions; he was editor of the Viking during his third semester, and he is at present connected with im- portant clubs. Carl Spano, class sec- retary, is also manager of debate. Among the women, Betty Macaulay, vice-president of the class, is Student Body Representative this semester, was Representative of Arts last se- mester, treasurer of the Student Club, and is a member of Kassai. Lois Hough, class treasurer, was the first president of Kassai and is prominent in other activities of the College. The names, pictures, and records of the Class of ' 31 follow throughout this edition of Saga. mp- 35 FALL SEMESTER • Displaying adaptability and initiative, mem- bers of the class of ' 32 early showed their ability to cooperate and to assume leadership in the various college activities. As an aid to this prompt adjustment, the College Y circulated a questionnaire to learn the inter- ests of freshmen. These findings facilitated contacts of college groups with incoming freshmen. From a check of these reports shortly after the opening of the following term, an extremely high percentage of fresh- men were found sharing in one or more of the extra-curricular phases of college life. Freshman activity has extended to several fields. Following the Thanksgiving Day game in Pasadena, the executives of the class planned and successfully conducted a student body dance at the Masonic Hall. For other social events Clenda Galleher represented the class on the Committee of Ceremonies. The mterclass football game at the close of the season received enthusiastic support and re- vealed class rivalry. The semi-annual Frosh Edition of the Viking appeared December 5, prepared by first-year members of the staff under the leadership of Everett Morris. In debate Gerald Frerks showed ability in league competition. Worthy of special note are the freshmen who won their letters in their first semester: Bill Soeberg, Frank Birch, Claire Crane. Bob Parke, Merl Sourk, Lewis Wil- cox, Cliff Edmundson, and Jack Pitts. For leaders in class activities the first-year stu- dents chose Bob Parke, president; Lynn Ste- wart, vice president; June Harrison, secretary; and LaVerne Clymer, treasurer. Before the close of the fall term the freshman class had become an entity. 36 B SPRING SEMESTER • In its second semester the freshman class expressed a true collegiate attitude toward all activities. Besides furnishing a large num- ber of members and prospective members for the Honor Society, the freshmen on April 23 showed spirit and interest in a competitive pep assembly against the sophomores, and at all times rallied in support of athletic teams. Interclass competition in track and in base- ball added to a tradition of class spirit. A fair share of the credit for such promising devel- opments belongs to Jack Drown, president of the class. Drown played guard on both the varsity basketball and the varsity football teams, as well as playing on the tennis team. He was also assistant sport editor on both the Viking and Saga. The vice-president of the class. Sara Louise Sherman, has also been prominent in many college activities, notably freshman representative on the cabinet of the Associated Women Students. The class secre- tary. Jeanne Haas, and Sara Sherman are both members of Kassai. Bill Linn, assistant sport editor of the Viking, was class treasurer. Rus- sell R. Johnson worked with the executive committee as class adviser. In addition to the officers many other members of the class have served their College. Those in positions of responsibility on Viking and Saga staffs were James Padgitt, Everett Morris. Dorothy Threl- keld Maxine Rose, Sam Hedstrom. and Comet Brooks. Prominent freshmen in spring sports were Howard Skinner. Donaho Hall, and Merl Sourk in track; Ernie Combs in golf; Jack Sal- veson, Bill Soeberg. George Martison, and Merl Sourk in baseball; and Eric Saulter and Sturdy Kennedy in swimming. June Harrison was the freshman member of the Committee of Ceremonies. 37 VIRGINIA BIRK Education U. C. L. A. Freundschaft; Commercial Club ALVIN BIXLER Commerce U. S. C. Sw.mming Football; La Clique Francaise; Lettermen ' s Club; Los Conquistadores; Commercial Club ROSALIE BRASHEARS Education U- C. L. A. MARIE BURT Home Economics U. C. L. A. )OHN W. CADY Liberal Arts U. of Minnesota Football; Los Conquistadores CEORCE F. CARR, )r. Mining Engineer U. C. L. A. RUTH E. CHACE Interior Decoration U. C. L. A. Secretary-Treasurer Brush and Pencil; Stage Crew; W. A. A.; La Clique Francaise C. LOWELL CLARKE Engineering Stanford HELEN FAY CONKLINCS Foreign Trade U. of California ILENE DAILEY ian U. C. L. A. La Clique Francaise 38 ESTHER LOUISE DONNAN iusintu U. of Illinois Recording Secretary A- W, S. ; Student Club THOMAS M. DYER AUDREY ELLIOT U. C. L. A. La Clique Francaise MARGARET E. EWART U. of Washingto Vice-President La Clique Fran- caise; Commercial Club; Los Conquistadores ROBERT M. FARNHAM Manager Football, President, Sec- retary, Treasurer, College Y.; President Glee Club; Quartet; Lettermen ' s Club ALICE LOUISE FITE lie Zoellncr Conservatory Clique Francaise; Glee Club lOSEPH M. FORBES Aeronautical Engineer U. of Kan; Viking Award; President A S, I Football; Track; Engineers; Hor Society; Lettermen ' s Club CELIA IRENE FRY A '  U. C. L. A. Brush and Pencil; Los Conquistadores HAROLD F. CALBRAITH Medicine U. of California President Caduceus; President Honor Society; Quartet; Treasurer Freundsctiatt LESLEY MARIE CEIER Language U, C, L. A. Lj Clique Francaise, Glee Club 39 CEORCE ). IRWIN Engineering Engineer ' s Club; Secretary. Tri urer College Y; Track WARREN H. (ENKINS jsiness Administration U. S. C. Commercial Club PHILIP C. KENTON Manager Student Body Store; En- gineer ' s Club: Interclass Football WILLIAM V. LYNCH Medicine U. of Californi. Freundschaft PAUL MASON Medicine U. ot Califori Freundschatt . Caduceus; Trac MARY MacCONO Physical Education U. C. L. A. Student Club; W, A, A. Marguerite F. MacCartney Music Zoellner Conservatory Freundschaft; Student Club VIRGINIA L. MILLER U. ot Calitornia La Clique Francaise; Student Club K H i m CEORCE ERNEST MINNEY Medicine U. of California Caduceus DORIS MUNN in U. of California Hockey Team. W A A,; 40 DIXON MYERS Stanford College V; Pandekalon Club; Internafional Club DONALD NAK Architecture U. S. C. Los Conquistadores; Golf; Letter- men ' s Club: Engineers Anita Ceraldine Packwood Art and Education U. C. L. A. Drama Workshop; Brush and lACK RUSSELL l-  u. s. c. Coif Team; Hammurabi; Los Con L quisfadores. ■ ■ CEORCE A. REEVES Consular Service U. of California Yell King, President Sophomore Class; President Commercial Club President Tong; Manager B. A. REIDENBOCH Law Yale Commercial Club; Hammurabi FORD SAMS Business Administration U. S. C. La Clique Francaise; Track; Com- mercial Club ORIN SEAVER Foreign Language U. C. L. A. FLORENCE E. SHELLEY Dentistry (j. j. g Commercial Club. FreundschafI FRASER L. SIMPSON Oregon State Glee Club. Orchestra; Coif Team; Hammurabi; Lettermen ' s Club 41 JOHN T. SNEDDEN Electrical Engineer Penn. State College Y; Engineers ELEANOR SWOPE ELLEN LUTINE TENCH Physical Education U. C. L. A. President W A. A ; Manager Speedball; Drama Workshop, Stage Crew ; Kassai ; Student Club . Basketball LILLIAN UNRUH Education Skalds. Honor Society. K Viking; Los Conquistadores Assistant Editor HENRY C. VAUGHN Petroleum Engineering U. of California La Clique Francaise DAVID VERRILL al Arts U. C. Workshop, Glee Club. Lettermen ' s; lege Y FreundSi ' imming; Orchestr. PAUL LUZON WILEY Law Pomona Viking Award: Debate: Saga: Honor Society: Orchestra: Freund- schaft: Skalds Flavia Herxinger Clinton Abernathy Elizabeth Alford Ralph A. Kinmont Frank Courtright Lamb Warren T. Lawrence Wallace A. MacAulay Edith S. McBride Creta Virginia Mendenhall lack N. Miller Ethel Moody Willie FayeShankle John Skorin Charles B. Wade 42 THEORA MARY ADAMS Buying u. S. C. Kassai: Viking; Drama Workshop; Commercial Club; Type and Copy; ELMER ALLMEROTH Law Southwestern Law School Track, Baseball; Hammurabi Phi Rho Pi; Freundschaff ALICE F. AMSDEN Accounting. Auditing U. S. C. Los Conquistadores; Student Club )AMES RANKIN ARMOR Commerce U. C. L. A. Commerce Club; La Clique Francaise. lOYCE MARGARET ASTON Physical Education U. C. L. A. Secretary W A A ; Los Conquis- tadores, La Clique Francaise, FRANCES RUTH BARIL Kindergarten Teacher U. C. L. A. CARL H. BARTLETT Recreation Commission U. S. C. Business College Captain Tennis Team 31 Tennis ■30, 3 I JACK M. BATCHELOR Aviation u. S. C. La Clique Francaise. ' MARGARET BATTENFIELD Statistician Ohio State U. President La Clique Francaise Student Club. BARBARA BEERKLE U. C. L. A. 43 Catherine Jeannette Bell Teaching U. of Oregon Clee Club; La Clique Francaisc Commercial Club Marguerite E. Bergloff Teaching U. C. L. Student Club: La Clique Francais Rowing PECCY BRYANT u. s. c. Representative of Arts; Kassai , Humor Editor of Saga; Skalds Feature Editor of Viking: Corre- sponding Secretary A, W. S. ; Type and Copy THELMA LOUISE BURNS Secretary Vice-President W. A. A.; Man- ager Tennis; Kassai; Student Club ROBERT E. CAMPBELL Business Administration U. C. L. A. College Y; Viking; Saga; Com mercial Club; Type and Copy ALBERT CARTWRICHT aw U. of California rama Workshop; Hammurabi Los Conquistadores. MYRTLE MAE CHAMNESS Commerce u. s. c. Kassai, La Clique Franca Conquistadores Cabinet ise; Los : Taller VIRGINIA COLE Kassai; Taller, Skalds; Los Con- quistadores; La Clique Francaise; Viking Staff MILDRED ELLEN CORNELIUS Teaching Santa Barbara Normal Freundschaft; Brusti and Pencil; Student Club. EDWIN E. CORY Teaching Wheaton College Orctiestra. Pandekalon, Chess Club: College Y, International Club 44 n ■Ay ' FRANCES LEON CRAMER Physical Education U. C. L. A Student Club. La Clique Fran caisc ; W. A. A.; Rowing HUNTER B. CROSBY Dtntijtry u. S. C. MYRTLE L. DANIELL Teaching u. C. L. A. Student Club Cabinet. Honor So- ciety; Los Conquistadores; Inter- national Club; W. A. A EDNA De BLOIS Science u. C. L Student Club; Stage Crew. Dr Workshop LOUISE DENNY Publications U. C. L. A Editor of -31 Saga. Assistant Ed itor, Copy Editor of Viking Hon or Society; Type and Copy Stu dent Club; President of Skalds Viking Award: Valkyries LAVINIA DOBLER Teaching Stanford Saga Administration Editor; Pub- licity Ctiairman Student Club Kassai, Viking. VIRGINIA DOBLER Teaching U. of California Saga Club ' s Editor, Kassai. La Clique Francaise; Student Club. ADA DUCDALE Modern Languages Wheaton College Pandekalon. W. LLOYD EARL Medicine U. of California La Clique Francaise. Caduceus. MARY E. FALLO N President of W A A . Basket Ball Manager ' 3 1 . Student Club- Honor Member of Valkyries La Clique Francaise; L Vi inner; Asclepiadeian Society. 45 j.% RUTH F. FLANNERY Teaching U. of Ariioi Student Club. Los Conquistador. FRANCES FOUKE Teaching Whittier College Honor Society NANCY FOWLER Drama Workshop; Debate: Lo Conquistadores, HELEN GARNER Teaching U. C. L. A. La Clique Francaise: Student Club;W A. A; Commercial Club JOHN CERSTUNC Teaching U. C. L. A. President Honor Society; Track Skalds; Freundschaft ; Letter men ' s Club; President Chess Club; Orchestra |A BOND GOODMAN Law Northwestern U. Freshman RepresentativeComrriit- tee of Ceremonies; Secretary A. S. B ; Executive Chairman Valky- ries; Secretary Freshman Class; Freshman Representative A W. S ; Publication Manager of Drama Workshop, WALDEN GRIFFtN Retailing U. C. L. A. LOY HARBICHT ching U. C. A A ; Student Club; Fi schaft; Orchestra. ROBERT HEINZMAN isic U. S. C. le Quartette; Glee Club; Col- e Y; Freshman Football ' 30. KATHARINE HENZE rounting U. S. C. sai; La Clique Francaise; Saga; nmercial Club: Student Club. 46 STANLEY F. HILL Business Administration Stanford Editor Viking. President Type and Copy. Manager Baslcetball, Foot- ball Baseball: Track. Commercial Club; Lettermens Club. Drama Workshop. WILLIAM L. HOFF Medicine U. of Oregon Track Manager: Track: Caduceus: JENNIE BERYL HOLDEN Foreign Buying U. C. L. A. Kassai, Secretary Student Club; Secretary Los Conquistadores; Women ' s (Hockey Captain: La Clique Francaise: W A. A LOIS H. HOUCH lourr lalism U. of Ai rliansas Viking Aw ard. Valkyries. Presi- dent Kassa 1, Tr !asurer A, W S . Vikir ig Fea tures . Secretary ■ Soph- omore Clas ,s. St udent Clu b Cab- met; W A A C abinet; Tr easurer Soph omore Clas. ;: Treasure •r Type and Copy; Los Conquistadores: Commercial Club. )EAN HOYT a! Education U. Student Club EVELYN AUDENE HUTCHISON Teaching U. C. U. A. Freundschaft; Student Club; Entrepreneurs. WILSON ISENHOWER Aviation U. C. L. A. mmercial Club. Los Conquista- dores: Track LOWELL W. JOHNSON lournalism U. of California La Clique Francaise, Interclass Football. Viking iind ' RUTH ELIZABETH lOHNSTON ce U. C. L. A. haft. Asclepiadeian So- Student Club. Women ' s ? Club ' 31. VERA M. JOHNSTON Adn listratir U. S. C. Saga; President Student Club; Honor Member Valkyries; A, ; Los Conquistadores; Asclepia- deian Society: Commercial Club; Stage Crew. S 47 MAUDE A. KAVANAUCH Teaching U. C. LILY MAE KELSEY Physical Education U. C. L. A W. A, A,; Student Club. Swim ming and Rowing Coach L; Freundschaft; Asclepiadeian Society DOROTHY L. KITSI Teaching Student Club; La Clique Franca SARA LACY School Librarian U. C. L. A. Treasurer of Student Club ' 29- ' 30; Orchestra; Los Conquista- dores; Glee Club. LOYD M. LANDES President A. S. B. ' 30 and 31 : Viking Award; Representative of Athletics; Chairman Rallv Com- mittee; Footbal Secretary Lettern Clique Franca Entrepre Basketball s Club. L, Thors; HARRY L. LEE Business Administration Notre Dame Viking Award; Treasurer A, S. B. : Business Manager Viking ' 30; President of Order of Tong; Sport Editor Saga 30; Football; Pres- ident Soohomore Class; W ' s- tling; Advertising Manager Vik- ing 30; Secretary Lettermen ' s Club; Thors. THELMA LEE Business Administration Viking; Type and Copy; Student Club; Los Conquistadores. La Clique Francaise; Taller Club. BERTHA N. LEWIS Teaching Pandekalon. MARJORIE ELLA LIGHT Commerce Los Conquistadores. La Clique MARY M. LITTLE U. of Redlandi udent Club; Pandekalon. 48 DON C. LITTLEFIELC Medicine Caduceus; Vikmg Circulation Type and Copy; Drama Work shop; Freundschaf t ; Stage C College Y; Clee Club. MARY LONG . Kassai. Student CI Riding Club. BETTY MACAULAY Science U. S. C Viking Award, Representative Arts. Representative ot Studen Body; Vice-President of Sopho more Class; Valkyries; Kassai Treasurer Student Club. Secre tary Los Conquistadores; VV A.. Asclepiadeian Soc |. EDWIN MARSHALL WILLIAM HOWARD MARSHALL Dentistry U. Track; Basketball; Los Conquistadores. MYRTLE VIRGINIA MATTHEWS Physical Education U. of Calif. W. A. A. Cabinet. Student Club Cabinet; Kassai; Drama Work shop; La Clique Francaise. ' 39% GORDON E. McCOWAN Teaching U. S. C. Los Conquistadores. ■v. LOUIS McCREERY Teaching U. C. L. A. [MRinecr ' s Club; College Y; La Clique Francaise. MILDRED McDowell Speech U. C. L. A. Drama. Public Speaking; Music. WALTER Mcelroy Skalds, Copy Editor ' 30 Saga; As- sistant Editor ' 31 Saga; Editor of Skalds Magazine ■It- . 49 f ¥ EVELYN I. McFADDEN Private Secretary Maior Sports W. A A.; Trea;ur MARY ELEANORE MeCRAW MILDRED F. McQUILLIN Secretary W. A. A.; Manager Hockey; Ath- VIVIAN MELONE Physical Education U. Kassai ; Glee Club; Type Copy; Drama Workshop; C mercial Club; La Clique F caise; Student Club, FLORA MENDENHALL Teaching U. S. C. Honor Society; Orchestra; Pan dekalon; Freundschaft ; Rowing and Swimming )OHN MERRILL Bus ness Stanford Trer surer A S B ; Business Man- aser Saga Ire asurer College ' Y;-- Vice -Pres den Glee Club; Vice- Pres ident In ternational Club; V,k ng St aft. Type and Copy; La l.liq ue Fr anca se Cabinet; Drama W jrkshop. DARRELL MILTON U. ot Californ ROGER P. MINAHAN Entomology U. of California CLAIRE MITCHELL Viking Award Secretary A, S B . Treasurer Sophomore Class; Sec- retary Freshman Class; Saga; Viking, Student Club, VERNON MONK Engineering U. of Idaho Football ■2S, 29; Tong; Letter- man ' s Club; Los Conquistadores; Commercial Club. 50 RUTH MORRISON Teaching U. ot California Los Conguistadores; Clee Club International Club: Pandekalon MARGARET MARY OREMUS lournalism u. S. C Student Club. Los Conquista dores; Viking CHARLES W. OWEN Foreign Trade Stanford Track: College Y; Los Con- guistadores: Commercial Club. D. ELIZABETH PANERO Psychologist U. of Californi Kassai: La Clique Francaise. FRANK E. PARKER Engineering U. of Ceo. Washington Baseball: Basketball: Engineering Club: La Clique Francaise, VICTORIA PEARCE U. J. C. Coif 30. VIRGINIA ROSE PETERSON Secretarial Course Representative Student Body President Freshman Class: Vice- President Sophomore riaec- freshman Representative ittee of Ceremon Com- President Olee Club, Commercial Student Club: W A A,: Workshop: Type and Copy. MILTON PIKE Pomona Honor Society: Skalds V ILLIAM C. POWERS  U. of California mmurabi ; Los Conguistadores, DELBERT L. PRATHER trical Engineering U. of Calif. Wrestling: Honor Society: Letterman ' s Club. V 51 DEAN PREWITT Engineering U. of California Engineering Club; La Clique RUTH MARY POWERS Physical Education U. S. C VV A A . La Clique Francaise Pandekalon; Drama Workshop Student Club. Manager Golf ,rf W ALBERT C. RAMSEY U. C. L. A MARGARET LOUISE REED Teaching ■ C L. A Student Club; La Clique Fran caise; Commercial Club. EMERON L. REYNARD Electrical Engineering r4ew Mexici Track ' 29; Tennis Manager ' 31 MADELEINE F. ROBERTSON Art U- C. L. A. BETTY ROE U. C. L. A. RUTH ROWLEY Stenography Entrepreneurs Club MARY SCHWARZ Teaching U. C. L. A. Student Club; Brush and Pencil ADRIAN SCHWEITZER President Hammurabi ' 31; Vice- President ' 30. 52 r;i BEVERLY SECNA Teaching u. o« Cafiforn La Clique Francaise: W. Cabinet FLORIS SERNS Teaching u q Pandeltalon. Los Conquistadore MARTIN E. SHERRILL Business Management U. of Colorado Athletics CRETHEL LYDIA SHIPPER Psychiatrist u. C. L. A. 5- 1 t ' ! enzx[. Saga: Student L-lub: La Clique Francaise. HERSCHEL SMITH Teaching u, r, i JEAN SMITH ' U. ot Idaho iking Los Conqu.stadores; Stu- dent Club: Orchestra JEAN FRANCES SMITH Teaching y q diking: Student Club: La Clique -rancaise Cabinet: Kassai : Type and Copy. LESLIE M. SMITH Teaching u q _ Vice-President A. W. S Pres ' -aise, Student Club: Commercial Club. JOHN S. SPEARS U. C. L. A. President Skalds: Assistant Edi- ' or Saga: President Freundschaft. ELLEN E. STAINS • « U. C. L. A. ndekalon. International Club, 53 JAMES O. STANFORD w U. of Califori La Clique Francaise. DOROTHY DANIELS STRALEY Kindergarten U. o« Oregon Vice-President La Clique Fran- caise; Secretary Commercial Club Glee Club; Kassai. CEORCE CHARLES TAIT Commerce U. C. L. A Men ' s Glee Club; La Clique Fran caise; Commercial Club. FLORENCE OPHELIA TOWNS Interior Decorating U. of Calif. La Clique Francaise; Commercial Club; Brush and Pencil; Drama Workshop VERA CARLENE TRAVIS Music Critic Mills College Student Club Cabinet; Secretary Treasurer and Social Chairman Freundschatt ; Los Conquistadores SHIRLEY WARD asurer Freshman Class; Saga; be Skalds; Ka sai; Freund- chaft; Women ' s Clee Club. MARGARET ROSE WAUCH Teaching U. C. L. A. CLARA BERNICE WEDUM Adn Stanford Vice-President Honor Society. Glee Club; Golt Team; Pandeka- lon . Commerce Club. La Clique Francaise, Student Club. C. MAY WEIN Mathematics U. S. C. Honor Society; Skalds; Saga Statt. Viking ' 29. Pandekalon. VIRGINIA E. WELCH us Conquistadores; Club; Orchestra; S Team 54 ELEANOR I. WHITE Teaching U. C. L. A. Secretary of Pandekalon. Honor Society. GENEVIEVE WHITE Teaching U. C. L. A. La Clique Francaise; Type and Copy; Drama Workshop; Com- mercial Club; Los Conquistadores. STANLEY R. WHITE Commerce U. S. C. Wrestling I Southern Calitornia Championship Team i ; Letter- men ' s Club; Commercial Club Treasurer; Los Conquistadores. CLEN WILLE La Clique Francai si JOHN E. WILLIAMS Art U. of Orcgor President Brush and Pencil Club Art Editor Saga. Drama WorK shop; Tennis; Commercial Club International Club. Type anc Copy HELEN B. WINDES Pomona Vice-President and Program Chairman of Student Club; Inter- national Club. NANCY WOOLDRIDCE Home Economics MilU GLENN F. WORTHINCTON Chemical Engineering U. of Arixona Football Squad ' 30; Track ' 30, ROBERT E. WRIGHT Medicine U. of lllinoi f resident Caduceus. Clee Cluj La Clique Francaise. ROBERT ZIEBARTH Medicine U. of Minnesota L js Conquistadores; College Y, 55 Into the far corners of the skies let him speed it clean and straightforth ... he, the hurler of javelins . . . Let it fly beyond men ' s sight . . . y- ATHLETICS GRID RECORD 1930 Long Beach 27 Ventura Long Beach Santa Ana 1 9 Long Beach Bakersfield Long Beach 6 Clendale 7 Long Beach 13 Los Angeles 6 Long Beach 6 Compton 19 Long Beach 12 Fullerton 13 Long Beach 14 Pasadena 8 Captain Voorhees w YELL KINGS • While the Viking football team and basketball quintet were opposing their foes on the gridiron and the basketball court, the pep and enthu- siasm from the bleachers, which often helped to spur the teams on to victory, was capably handled by the yell leaders, Frank Coss and Frank Birch. Coss, who acted as head cheer LEADING PASADENA YELLS leader, has been very active in school affairs, being a winner of the Viking Award and having participated in nearly every branch of school activi- ties. Frank Birch, a freshman, was cheer leader for 3 years during his Poly High School years. He was also yell king while at V ashington junior High School, He and Frank Coss were on hand at every football and basket- ball game and handled also the pep assemblies held before the Pasadena football and basketball contests. Many novel stunts for the enjoyment of the spectators at the football games were staged by the two cheer leaders. New yells were introduced to the student body, and the old ones were polished up so that they might be put over with more fire and en- thusiasm The yell lea ders regarded the rooting at the Clendale basket- ball game as the best organized and most enthusiastic cheering of the year. 60 OAK SMITH MANAGER BLACK THE SEASON • Hampered by injuries and ineligibilities, the Long Beach Junior College football team was able to defeat but two of its conference oppo nents. but these wins came over two of the Viking ' s arch rivals, Los Angeles and Pasa- dena. The largest score run up by the Vikings during the season was a 27 to victory over the Ventura Oilers in a practice game, while the worst defeat was a 19 to loss to the Santa Ana Dons in the first conference game. Two heartbreaking one-point losses to the Clendale and Fullerton teams were suffered by the Vikings. Compton, who later went on to win the State championship, defeated the Norsemen 19 t o 6 in a hard fought game. The two conference wins registered by the Vikings were a thrilling 1 3 to 6 victory over the Los Angeles Cubs and a glorious 1 4 to 6 win over Pasadena. Coach Oak Smith acted as head mentor, assisted by Mel Griffin. Bill Voorhees captained the team at right end but was forced out of a great deal of action on account of a broken leg sustained in the Clen- dale game. In his absence. Lefty Deems, all Southern California junior college tackle, filled in as acting captain. Letter earners were: Captain Voorhees, Captain-elect Crane, Man- ager Black, Deems, Highstone, Wilcox, Soe- berg, Landes, Sourk, teCroen, Pitts, Hill, Pe- terson, Sagerhorn, Edmundson, Parke, Forbes, Truelove, and Lee. tr rx3tmm K j ow: Griffin. Max Highsfonc. Crane. Edmund Second Row : Black, Baker. Hoff. Regan, Ma Worthingfo n. First Row: Lough, Landes. M. Highstone, F Vilcox, Sourk, Deems, Pitts, Cady, Hilgenberg. Dunn . Drown. Mooney, Meyers, Truelove. Keighlcy. Tombs rg. Sagerhorn. Estes, Voorhees, te Croen, Peterson ,. Golding, Miller. 61 ■ , ■ VENTURA • Coach Okia Eugene Smith sent his Viking footballers into the third sea- son of Norse grid history on Satur- day, October fourth, when approxi- mately thirty Black and White men traveled to Ventura for the 1 930 sea- son ' s first skirmish. The Smithmen handed the Oiler team a 27-0 set- First Kickoff. back. While the entire Long Beach line was making one of the best showings of the season, the only star for Ventura was Captain Joe Martin. This dark-haired star was responsible for the few Ventura gains of the aft- ernoon. Loyd Landes stamped his name into Viking grid history when he took a vicious lunge at a Ventura man for the first Long Beach tackle of 1930. A few minutes later Cliffy Edmundson added his name to the roll when he raced over the goal line for the season ' s first Viking score. OAK SMITH CAPTAIN VOORHEES TRUELOVE 62 DEEMS GETS HIS MAN • Another loss to the ever-strong Santa Ana Dons was added to the growing list on Saturday, October eleventh, when the Men of Oak trav- eled to the Santa Ana stronghold, only to be turned away in the face of a 19-0 defeat. For three years the Vikings and Dons have opened the league season with their skirmish, and for as many seasons the Vikings have been defeated. This year Clar- ence Hapes. a 210-pound half Indian fullback, ripped through the Viking ranks for huge gains all during the game. Although the first period of SANTA ANA the tilt was fairly even, the last three were all Don. The outstanding feature of the game from the Long Beach standpoint was the brilliant punting of Cowboy Joe Forbes, who began the season with some of those sixty and sixty-five yard boots which made him so famous in 1929. 63 GETTING OFF ON AN END RUN BAKERSFIELD • In a game which featured one of the fastest first quarters of the sea- son, Coach Smith ' s team and Coach Spud Harder ' s Renegades from Bak- ersfield battled to a scoreless dead- lock in a non-conference tilt on Burcham Field at Poly High. The Bakersfield team presented a speedy attack, with double reverses and spin plays working to perfection in the first quarter, when the inlanders came as far as the Long Beach eleven- yard line before they were stopped. The Smithmen duplicated the Rene- gade attack in the early part of the third period when Ev Truelove was the main charge in a drive which netted three first downs before the Okmulgee star fell on his neck and fumbled. Although the Vikings held a slight edge over the more experi- enced Harder team, a desperate lack of scoring punch was evident. 64 CRANE STOPS BAKERSFIELD • A heartbreaking last half, in which the Smithmen took a six-point lead only to be defeated 7-6, was the out- standing feature of the Viking-Buc- caneer encounter on the Clendale gridiron. Besides losing the game in a final touchdown drive on the part of the Clendale men. Captain Bill Voorhees was lost to the Viking squad when he fell over the goal line with a broken leg for the lone Long Beach tally. Ev Truelove and Bob CLENDALE Parke shared the ground-gaining honors for the Vikings, and a con- certed drive in the final quarter was checked only by a fumble. The game ended with Clendale in possession of the ball. -ty. c }■ HICHSTONE 65 2 ' OT ' y U Oj PARKE SNACS YANCEY ON TWENTY-FIVE YARD LINE LOS ANGELES • With a record of two losses, one win, and one tie out of the season ' s four starts. Coach Oak ' s Vikings pushed over two scores in the final period to show the favored Cubs from Los Angeles a 13-6 defeat on the Long Beach gridiron. The early sea- v2.- son ' s showing of Coach Scheuttner ' s team had installed them as favorites; thus the Smithmen ' s win was one of the season ' s greatest accomplish- ments. The Cubs, with little Herb Cirino as the driving power, made their only score in the second quar- ter. It began to look like another loss for the Smithmen until Chubby Crane broke loose on a faked lateral pass to score early in the fourth quar- ter. The Vikings revived after Crane ' s score. Bob Parke ran wild on a series of end runs, giving Long Beach an- other score and its first league vic- tory of the season. Mi 66 Getting Oft a Run Against Compton • The Terrible Tartars from up Compton way, who ended the foot- ball year with a tie with Men lo Junior College for the state championship, were just too strong for a determined band of Smithmen when the two teams met on Stephens Field in the fourth league game of the 1930 schedule. Tom Yancey and his Tar- tar mates were fought to a standstill throughout the entire first period, but a 45-yard drive for a touchdown in the early part of the second quar- ter began the fireworks which ended with the Compton men on the long COMPTON end of a 19-6 score. The Viking elev- en was considerably weakened by the absence of its two first-string ends, Loyd Landes and Captain Bill Voor- hees, but the Compton team held a greater advantage in both experience and weight. SACERHORN 67 I SOURK AND DEEMS STOP THEM DEAD FULLERTON • Beards and an unlucky thirteen were the Vikings ' downfall when they entertained Lucky Art Nunn ' s Fullerton Yellowjackets in the fifth league tilt. The Smith team held a slight edge in yardage and in first downs but the flowing beards which covered the faces of most of the Jackets appeared to do their bit, for the visitors were able to garner 13 points, while the Black and White had to be content with a dozen counters. The game was the most thrilling one played at home during the season, the lead changing hands three times. A punt which Bart Pe- terson blocked paved the way for the first Viking score. Fullerton scored in the third quarter, but the Smith- men regained their lead with another touchdown early in the fourth. The winning touchdown was made late in the fourth quarter by the Yellow- ackets. EDMUNDSON 68 EDMUNDSON GOES OFF RIGHT END • Flashing an attack which made the fans forget the ups and downs of earlier Viking games, an unbeatable band of gridders from Long Beach thoroughly outplayed a favored Pasa- dena team to win the annual Viking- Bulldog battle, 14-8. The game, played in the Pasadena Rose Bowl, duplicated the 1929 contest when the Long Beach team played superb football to flash through to a sur- prise 9-7 win. Although the entire Viking lineup was inspired. Bob Parke was the outstanding Norseman of the day. Ev Truelove and Clair PASADENA Crane hammered the Pasadena line for consistent gains. Cowboy Forbes ' punts were right, and the entire Vik- ing line squelched most of the Bull- dog ' s thrusts. A great six-weeks ' whisker growing campaign and a rousing rally on Wednesday night had produced the desired effect. WORTHINCTON 69 BASKETBALL RECORD 1931 Long Beach, 49 Ventura Junior College 23 Long Beach, 40 Salinas junior College 8 Long Beach, 25 San Jose State Teachers ' College. .41 Long Beach, 72 Woodbury College 19 Long Beach, 23 Santa Ana Junior College 19 Long Beach, 29 U. C. L. A. Frosh 17 Long Beach, 19 Glendale Junior College 16 Long Beach, 21 Los Angeles Junior College 28 Long Beach, 42 Compton Junior College 33 Long Beach, 40 Fullerton junior College 24 Long Beach, 25 Pasadena junior College 48 Captain Sagerhorn THE SEASON • Holding a record of four wins and two de- feats in conference play, the Vik ing basket- ball five enjoyed a very successful season un- der Coach Melvin Griffin during his first year as basketball mentor at the Junior College. The Vikings opened the season with a thrilling 23 to 19 victory over the Santa Ana Dons and followed this win with an even more ex- citing 19 to 16 victory over the Clendale Buc- canneers. Then came the heartbreaking de- feat to the Los Angeles Cubs, conference champions, by a 28 to 21 score. This loss in- spired the Norsemen to greater heights. They defeated the Compton Tartars, 42 to 33, and they won over the Fullerton Yellow- jackets by a 40 to 24 score. The conference finale found the Vikings losing to a great and inspired Pasadena team in the season ' s worst defeat, 48 to 25. Milo Sagerhorn, a stellar forward in 1930, captained the team from his guard position. Bill Voorhees. playing his sec- ond year at forward, led the Norsemen in the season ' s scoring. The managerial duties of the team fell upon the capable shoulders of Stan Hill, a reserve of 1930, who was assisted by Everett Morris. The eight men who saw enough action to earn letters are: Captain Milo Sagerhorn, Manager Stan Hill, Bill Voor- hees, Pete Osborne, Bill Soeberg, Lawrence Whiteneck, Loyd Landes, Ed Marshall, and John Yelovich. 72 i PRACTICE GAMES • With Coach Mel Cnffin in his first head mentorship for the Long Beach Junior College, the Viking basketball team entered its fourth year of competition with a three-day trip through Northern California. The twelve play- ers and Coaches Mel Griffin and Bert Smith returned home with a record of two victories and one defeat, winning over the Ventura and Salinas Junior Colleges and losing to the San Jose State Teachers ' College, On December 18, the Black and V hite team took the court for the first time in the ' 30- ' 31 season and soundly trounced Ventura with a score of 49 to 23. Johnny Yelovich and Captain Mike Sagerhorn were the stars of this game. The second stop on the trip saw the Vikings hand a 40 to 8 beating to Salinas, The game was all Long Beach from start to finish with Osborne, Whiteneck, and Voorhees in the starring roles. The only mar on the record of the Norsemen came on December 20, when an experienced and well-drilled team from the San Jose State Teachers ' College defeated the Long Beach quintet, 41 to 28. The main value of the trip, which was the first of its kind for a Viking basketball team, was the opportunity, for every man to get experience in actual competition. After the Cun 73 Shooting Fouls SANTA ANA • A brilliant defense on the part of the Criff- men spelled a 23-19 defeat for the Sant Ana Dons when the Vikings entertained the in- landers in the first basketball tilt of the league schedule on Saturday, January 10. Al- though the Long Beach men were never very far ahead, they maintained a slight lead throughout the contest. CaptainSagerhornand Bill Soeberg were the two charges behind the defense which held the Dons. Bill Voorhees was the spark of the Viking offensive attack in our fifth win over the Santa Ana team. CLENDALE • In a tilt which was filled with thrills, the Norsemen overcame a slight lead in a last minute rally to beat the Clendale Buccan- neers, 19-16, In the second league game. The first scare of the Viking season came when the Clendale team held a lead during the first three quarters of the game. A determined rally in the final period gave the Criffmen a glorious win for their second league ictory. LOS ANGELES • Los Angeles, the ruination of Viking cham- pionship hopes last season, repeated its per- formance of last year, handing the Criffinmen a 28-21 defeat on the Hollywood High School floor in the third league game. The mid-court shots of Cohen. Los Angeles all-conference guard, and Miller, lanky center, proved dis- astrous to the Black and White cause. Working an OHonsc Play 74 aking COMPTON • The traditional Long Beach-Compton ri- valry was renewed with a 42-33, rough-and- tumble victory for the Criffin team when Long Beach invaded the Tartar stronghold on February 7. Setting a mythical record for per- sonal fouls was the outstanding feature of the game. Bill Voorhees — and several Tartar stars — was put out of the game via the foul route in one of the roughest games in which a Long Beach team has ever participated. FULLERTON • Coach Art Nunn ' s Yellowjackets, who bit- terly stung the Viking grid team, were help- less against the fast-breaking offense and air- tight defense of the Norsemen in the tilt on Whiteneck the Hornet ' s court. For the first time during the season the Criffin team began to hit the basket early in the contest. With Voorhees leading the scoring with thirty points, the Vikings coasted through to a 40-24 win. PASADENA • Although Viking gridders were able to pull a surprise win over a favored Pasadena team last fall, the Bulldog basketball team, led by Jones, lanky center, ran roughshod over a be- wildered Black and White aggregation in the season ' s final game for both schools. The teams entered the game almost evenly rated, but Jones ' command of the tipoff soon gave the Pasadenans a lead which was never over- taken. The game was the Vikings ' first loss to a Pasadena basketball team. Working on Dcfc 75 TRACK SCHEDULES Long Beach. ... 72 Riverside 27 Pomona Relays Long Beach .... 1 04 Santa Ana 27 S. P. A. A. U. Meet Long Beach .... 88 Clendale 43 Long Beach .... 71 Los Angeles. ... 60 Long Beach .... 52 Compton 79 Long Beach .... 108 Fullerton 22 Long Beach .... 71 Pasadena 60 Conference Meet at Riverside Fresno Raisin Day Relays Long Beach .... 566 Opponents .... 31 8 76 Captain Hurley i 11 h Oak Smith SEASON ' S SUMMARY • With a record that exactly dupli- cates last year ' s standing. Coach Oak Smith ' s Viking track team, captained by Lon Hurley, took easy wins in five league tussles, only to be de- feated by Hershel Smith ' s Compton Tartars and to lose the league dual meet crown, as well as the confer- ence title. Although the dual meet with Compton was expected to be nearly as close as that of last year, when the Tartars eked out a 66-65 victory, the all-around power of the defending champions gave them a clear-cut 79-52 win on the Poly High track. This year ' s wealth of brilliant ath- letes brought about the replacement of seven of the fourteen conference standards. Vikings who contributed with record-smashing performances in the final meet at Riverside were: Tommy Earle, a transferred cham- pion from Wisconsin who won the 880-yard dash in 1:58.7; Don Hall, who cut more than thirteen seconds from the previous standard with a 10:05 two-mile; and the relay quar- tet of Haden, Hurley, Sourk, and te- Groen, who ran the mile in 3:29.7. Bill Black lost a decision to Lawrence of Compton in the mile, although the two men were almost neck and neck at the finish of the record-breaking grind. Back Row: Price, Mai Marshall, R. Hall, Hallatt, Earle. Black, leCr lager Hoff. Second Row: Skinne First Row: Peterson, Smith, Caldv en. Capt. Hurley, Hade . Rose. Shotwell, She HI, Shanbaum, Parker, I, Monroe, Early, Heck, D. Hall. Allmcroth, rill, Spano. Lockyear. Marquard, Fervcr. Klaus, Oda, Denning, Crosby, Oak Smith. 78 • The first meet on this season ' s Vik- ing track schedule saw the Norse ag- gregation defeat Riverside Junior College, 12-21, on Burcham Field. All of the showings made by Long Beach men were creditable, consid- ering the early date. Individual scor- ing honors went to Jack Hallatt and Howard Skinner, who each came through with ten points. Hallatt won the pole-vault and high jump, while Skinner broke the tape in both the century and fur- long dashes. The next week some thirty Vikings travelled to Pomo- na for the annual Pomona Relays, and Coach Smith ' s hopes were raised when Norsemen took several sec- onds and thirds, besides a first place in the two- mile relay. On Saturday, February 27, a V« ' fe... RIVERSIDE Norse team travelled to the strong- hold of the Santa Ana Dons and re- turned with a 104-27 victory. None of the times nor distances were out- standing, but most of the events saw Viking colors in the first two places, while two of the races saw Long Beach names in all three places. The only two events in which the Dons took firsts were the broad jump and the high jump. One of the features of the S. P. A. A. U. meet, which was held on Burcham field, wasJackHal- latt ' s leap of twelve feet six inches to a new Viking record in the pole vault. Lon Hurley overtook Hicks, anchor man for the Compton mile relay team, to give Long Beach a win in that event. It was in this meet that Bart Peterson Jilf , j J , sprained his ankle, taking all Norse hopes in the high hurdles with him. ' 79 % Haden Steps Out Hallatt Soars Over the Ba CLENDALE • Burcham Field was again the scene of a Viking triumph when the Norse- men sent the Clendale Buccaneers home with an 88-43 defeat. Hallatt was again a double winner, with firsts in the pole vault and broad jump. The next week the Los Angeles Cubs travelled to Long Beach, and the Vik- ings kept a clean slate for Compton. when they won, 71-60. Jack Hallatt became the first junior collegian to clear thirteen feet this season when he leaped to a first in the pole vault. Hallatt also took a second in the broad jump with his first leap of over 22 feet. Compton ' s powerful track machine paid the next visit to Bur- cham Field, and the Viking winning streak was broken with a 79-52 loss. Howard Skinner, who was doped to be beaten in both dashes, led War- riner to the tape in the furlong. Compton interests were helped with Hicks ' 1 :57.7 half-mile, and Law- rence ' s 4:29.3 mile; both these rec- ords bettered the previous confer- ence standards. Another feature of the meet was Harley Haden ' s win over Hicks in the quarter-mile. Ful- lerton ' s Yellowjackets failed to pre- sent a very formidable sting, and they were repulsed after winning 22 points, as compared to 108 for the Smithmen. 80 PASADENA • Howard Skinner ran a 9.7 hundred- yard dash to defeat Berry of Pasadena and help give the Vikings a 71 -60 win over the Bulldog team in the last league meet of the season. League competition was officially ended with the conference meet at River- side, although at the time Saga went to press, several Vikings were plan- ning to enter the Fresno Raisin Day relay carnival. In the Riverside meet unofficial records were made in the 100 and 220-yard dashes by Berry of Pasadena with marks of 9.7 and 21 .3. Howard Skinner, the only Viking dash man to qualify, took a third in the century and a second in the fur- long. Harley Haden pressed Hicks to a new record in the 440, Tommy Earle created a new standard for the 880. and Bill Black came close to win- ning the mile and receiving credit for a new record in his specialty, but a judges ' decision gave Lawrence of Compton the points and the record. Don Hall lopped thirteen seconds from the old two-mile record, and the Viking relay quartet became confer- ence champions and record holders with a 3:29.7 four-man mile. Passing the Baton Allmeroth Clears a High One Caldwell ' s Flying Feet 81 Iva i c Captain Aspittle THE SEASON • Boasting of a record of two straight conference wins, the Long Beach Junior College baseball team under the mentorship of Coach Melvin Griffin, was in undisputed lead of the league at the time Saga went to press. With Jack Salveson pitching great ball, the Vikings opened the season on March 28 with a 3-1 win over the Santa Ana Dons on the lo- I .AVLI ' m cal ' s diamond. The Criffinmen turned five hits into three runs, while Santa Ana with nine blows crossed the home plate but once. Clarence Aspittle was the Norsemen star with the willow, driving in two of the three talkies with a long single. Junie Martison and Stan Hill contributed the fielding gems of the contest with great running catches of fly balls. SCHEDULE March 25 Long Beach vs. Santa Ana April 18 Long Beach vs. Clendale May 2 Long Beach at Compton May 9 Long Beach at Fullerton May 16 Long Beach vs. Pasadena May 23 Long Beach at Los Angeles ch Griffin, Hill, Lawrence, Bafchelor, Kemble. Socberg, Hoffman, Troost, Salveson, Crawford, Mg Eltisfe Nakachi, Martison, Capt. Aspittle, Capl. Bush. Howard, Engstrom 82 Berry of Clendalc Out Stealing Home Manager Ellsworth The Hot Spot CLENDALE • The Vikings next took to the dia- mond on April 18 against the Glen- dale Buccaneers at Recreation Park. They emerged with a 6-4 victory for their second straight conference win in as many starts. The Criffinmen played a heads-up ball game behind the masterful pitching of jack Salve- son who went the full distance for the Viking nine. Salveson struck out thirteen Pirates, which was one more than he whiffed for the Dons. This contest was jack ' s second complete ball game and gave him a record of two wins and no defeats. Aspittie was again very effective in the bat- ting department and also played a great game at his catcher ' s position. The Viking hitting power was not in evidence untij the seventh inning. In this lucky I seventh the locals blasted six runs across the platter with three solid hits and with the aid of five of the opponent ' s errors. Clen- dale scored one run in the eighth but failed to jump the Viking margin. Three strike-outs in a row set down the Pirates in the ninth inning to end the game. 83 SUMMARY • This was Coach Melvin Griffin ' s first season with the Black and White diamond stars, and he is to be con- gratulated upon turning out such a fine team. Stan Hill, prominent Vik- ing athlete; Bill Bush, peppery sec- ond baseman; and Clarence Aspittle. star catcher, were the returning let- termen from last year ' s team. The battery for this year ' s nine was com- posed of Jack Salveson, pitcher, and Clarence Aspittle. catcher. Ted Troost at first. Bush on second, Mart- ison at short, and Orville Engstrom on third composed the infield. An outfield of Bill Soeberg, Jack Craw- ford, Carl Eltiste and Stan Hill com- pleted the line-up. Dick Ellsworth, the manager, was capably assisted by Ellis Guiles. 84 Crew Workout ROWING • Rowing activities at the lagoon during the year drew their quota of devotees. The Cadu- ceus rowing crew, one of the things which the pre-medics have In common beside their study of medicine, functioned enthusiastically throughout the first semester. The crew met every Sunday afternoon for a two-hour work- out which consisted of warming up exercises, launching the shell, rowing instructions, and afterwards a trip or two around the course. Following the training period the fellows usually took a swim. The shell used was fur- nished by the City Playground and Recreation Commission. The crew, which was coached by Charles Slocombe, was composed of George Minney, Bob Wright, Darwin Harden, Alan Woods, Harold Calbralth, Turnie Grinstead, Bill Hoff, Comet Brooks, John Huddleston,and Don Crawford. During the second semester a group of college men gathered for instruc- tion in rowing by Pete Archer, former Junior College swimming coach, who is now recrea- tion director at the lagoon. George Minney, serving as coxswain, aided in directing the work of the men. Meeting for one hour twice a week, the crew practiced diligently. Coxswain Minney 85 I SWIMMING • In spite of suffering from a wave of in- eligibilities during the first part of the season, the Viking swimming team, under the direc- ton of Coach Charley Church, enjoyed a suc- cessful and well-balanced season. There were few individual stars this season. The team was formed with five returning lettermen — three of whom were first string stars of the 1930 outfit. They were Captain Earl Plescia, Don Corey, and Don Kelly of the first string, and Albert Ramsey and Roger Brackney. At the time when Saga sports copy went to press. Plescia held the record for the 220-yard free style in the time of 2:28.6, which he made at the Southern California championship finals of last year. Kelly and Plescia were the sea- son ' s stars in the backstroke and the free styles. Don Corey was a big feature in the sprints as well as in the diving — both plain and fancy. Ramsey was the team ' s 440 free style artist, and Brackney was the main threat in the breast stroke. Three new men com- pleted the aggregation with Arthur Hodges doing the free style, Eric Saulter at the breast stroke, and Sturdevant Kennedy as the team- mate of Corey at diving. All of the local games were run off at the Poly High School Plunge. The season featured exciting meets with Pasa- dena, Fullerton, Clendale, Santa Monica, and Los Angeles. The Recreation Park Lagoon was the scene of the preliminaries and the finals of the Southern California Championships, May 20 and 23. 13. Klaus. Kelly, Hodge, Chur Kennedy. Ramsey, Brackney 86 lones. Cook. Claus. Murray. Dr • Victoriou s in five practice matches and with a record of one match won and one lost in conference play, the Long Beach Junior College tennis team was looking forward to a very successful season at the time Saga went to press. The personnel of the Viking netters was made up of nine men The three lettermen from last year were Captain Carl Bartlett, Tommy Mathews, and Lindley Dean. Bartlett, who played first and second singles for the Norsemen this year, is a former Long Beach men ' s singles champion. At the present time he and his partner hold the men ' s dou- bles championship of Long Beach. Tommy Mathews, well-known city star, played first singles for the Vik- ings in the majority of the matches. Mathews is prominent in Long Beach net circles and has won several city tournaments. Lindley Dean, the third of the returning monogram winners, has been active in High School and Junior College tennis for several CONFERENCE SCHEDULE March 28 Long Beach at Santa Ana April ! 1 Long Beach at Clendale April 18 Los Angeles at Long Beach April 25 Compton at Long Beach May 2 Fullerton at Long Beach May 9 Long Beach at Pasadena May 16 Championship tournament at Los Angeles junior College lathews. Dean. Frerks. Bartlett. Reynard TENNIS years. Third singles was handled by Dean Nevins, prominent city junior star. Fred Claus, former Oregon net star, played in fourth singles for the Vikings throughout the season. The doubles combination of Billy Cook and Bob Murray was one of the most powerful in the conference and at the time Saga went to press was un- defeated. Lettermen were Captain Carl Bartlett, Tommy Mathews, Lindley Dean, Fred Claus, Dean Ne- vins, Billy Cook, Bob Murray, Gerald Frerks. Jack Drown, and Manager Emeron Reynard. Fault! What? Oti. My Fault. 87 GOLF • From the first round of matches that the Viking golf quintette staged with the Los Angeles Junior College group early in April, Coach Bert Smith was confident that he had as- sembled a team destined to do as well as the 1930 wonder team that copped the Southland Championship. In this first round Los Angeles was defeated by the score of 3-2. • Ernie Combs was the first man on the Viking quintette. He came fresh from Polytechnic High School tri- umphs and was California Junior Champion in 1929. Norwood Davis, captain of the 1931 aggregation, was second man and proved a menace to his opponent in every golf match. The other members of the team who made up the invincible five were Jack Russell, Harry Reel, and Ernie Bar- tells. Under the direction of Man- ager Harold Teel, a series of meets were scheduled which included matches with every important col- lege and junior college in the South- land. The golfers were given access to the facilities of the Recreation Park Municipal Course, the Virginia Country Club, and the Long Beach Country Club free of charge. 88 • This year ' s supremacy in inter- class football was won by a fighting Soph eleven when they put over a score early in the first quarter of the annual class grid struggle. Al Wil- liams garnered the six points for the victorious team on a twenty-yard for- ward pass from Martin Sherrill. This scoring play caught the Frosh defense napping and resulted in the only score of the game. The teams fought each other to a standstill during the rest of the game, and neither eleven threatened the other ' s goal line. The biggest stars for the upperclassmen were Al Williams, Martin Sherrill, Marion Parker, Swede Wade, and Henry Lee. Harold Estes, John Ma- INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL rooka, Paul Oliver, and Lawrence Cibboney were the Frosh luminaries. The biggest surprise of the day was the appearance of the Wilson High School band, under the direction of Mr. Moore. The band was obtained by Charles Slocombe. student man- ager for the Frosh. Lefty Deems and Bob Parke coached the losing Fresh- men in the three weeks before the game, and Max Highstone and Bart Peterson headed the winning Sopho- mores. The proceeds raised from the ten-cent admission charge were turned over to a fund which has been set aside to aid Viking athletes who are injured in action. 1 lU The Frosh Tc 89 Ai . I ; i Hi « ■ ; WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS 1 1 ■ ' •, 4 ,4 ' ,■ ■ - 1931 WINNER MASONIC ATHLETIC CUP because of her . . . Sportsmanship Leadership Scholarship Service Loyalty Personal Appearance Skill in Athletics 92 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION tllen Tench • The Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion, one of the three women ' s or- ganizations of the campus, has as its only requirements for membership interest and participation in one sea- sonal sport. The association sponsors the women ' s athletics of the College with the aim of promoting friendli- ness, sportsmanship, leadership, and character. The organization provides both individual and team sports. In- dividual sports include tennis, golf, swimming, riding, bowling and arch- ery. Team sports are hockey, base- ball, speedball, basketball and row- ing. The association further attempts to develop the all-round woman by directing numerous social activities throughout the year. Several break- fasts were held at which speakers presented new ideas to the group. Initiation of new members was held at one of the breakfasts, and the in- stallation ot spring semester officers and the presentation of awards were made at a breakfast held at the Naples Hotel. The local association acted as treasurer of the executive board of the Women ' s Athletic Fed- eration of Southern California which planned the three playdays for the year and carried on the work of the federation. Officers of W. A. A. for the fall semester were Ellen Tench, president; Thelma Burns, vice-presi- dent; Joyce Aston, secretary; and Evelyn McFadden, treasurer. The spring semester officers were Mary Fallon, president; Ripples von Reu- tepohler, vice-president; Joyce As- ton, secretary; and Nelleta Milhorn, treasurer. Miss Ruth Stonebarger acted as adviser for the association. Milhorn, von Rcutcpohlcr. Burns, Aston. McFaddc 93 Hough. Fallon, Long. Burns. Aston, Slater. LETTER WINNERS • Letters are awarded to women who have shown enough interest in sports to have participated in five seasons and who have proved themselves proficient in one individual sport, be- sides having the necessary qualifica- tions of leadership, sportsmanship, and scholarship. This plan, used for the first time in the Junior College last year, replaces the old point sys- tem. The local association is one of the first in the federation to inaug- urate the new system. A further award of a bar is given to women who participate in two seasonal sports after they have been awarded L ' s. The women on the campus this year who have received letters are Ellen Tench, Mary Fallon, Mary Long, Joyce Aston, Lois Hough, Betsy Sla- ter, and Thelma Burns. Ellen Tench and Mary Fallon have received bars in addition to the first award. • Miss Clarinne Llewellyn and Miss Ruth Stonebarger of the Junior Col- lege Physical Education Department acted as the advisers for the W A A. this year. Miss Llewellyn Speedball Practic 94 1 ell. Roberts, Mathe • Each semester heads of sports are elected to take charge of the season, teaching the technique of the game, choosing the teams for playday participation, supervising intramural playoffs, and taking care of such necessary details as the filing of athletic permits, soror- ity affidavits, and elegibility cards. The heads of the various sports this year were Mildred McQuillan, hockey; Mary Fallon, basketball; Mary Long, speedball; Catherine Boyton, baseball; Virginia Mathews and Gertrude McConnell. tennis; Mary Long and Maxine Rose, riding; Suzanne Brown, archery; Mar- garet dejonge, bowling; Maxin Roberts, ■aquatics; Ruth Powers and Ruth Cropp. golf. ngc. Boyton. Fallon. Long. Cropp. Powers. McQuillan SPORTS • Long Beach was represented by the W. A. A. in three playdays this year. Fullerton en- tertained the other junior colleges of Southern California on December 6, Chaffey on March 7. and Los Angeles on May 2. At Fullerton, Long Beach entered two bask3tball teams who played Fullerton and Clendale, and tennis singles and double teams. Pasadena and Long Beach met in speedball at Chaffey. Thelma Bur ns, representing Long Beach, defeated the Pasadena singles representative in tennis singles. The tennis doubles team competed with Chaffey. The Long Beach entries at Los Angeles were baseball, swimming, and tennis teams. Cft to a Fast Start 95 t ' M}- i Ak Burns. Zook. Long Fallon, McQuillan. Bennett. Slayton McFadden, Milhorn. McNevin, Roberts. Tench, Boyton HOCKEY • Hockey, the first sport of the wom- en ' s after-school athletic program, was attended by a small group of en- thusiastic players. At the end of the season a thrilling playoff between the two classes resulted in a 3-1 win for the sophomores. The teams were evenly matched, and the freshmen were defeated only by the superior playing of the upperclass team. The sport was headed by Mildred McQuillan and coached by Miss Rut h Stonebarger. The championship sophomore squad consisted of Mary Fallon, captain, Evelyn McFadden, Leta Bennett, T h e I ma Burns, Mary Long, Betsy Slater, Ellen Tench, Catherine Bell, and Mildred McQui Man. The freshman class was represen ted i n practice and in the playoff by Cather- ine Boyton, cap- 96 tain. Mary McNevin. Nelletta Mil- horn, Ruth Cropp, Maxin Roberts, Ceraldine Slayton and Ardys Zook. Several of these women were award- ed membership in the Women ' s Ath- letic Association on the basis of one season ' s participation. They took the oath of membership at the W. A. A. breakfast held at the Mable Cratty Clubhouse, just before Christmas. In addition to having a place in after-school competition, hockey was prominent in the regular program of the physical edu- cation depart- ment; for practic- ally the entire fall semester thewom- en ' s sports classes studied hockey rules and tech- nique. Illustrated charts prepared by a hockey expert aided the instruc- tors in clarifying fine points of the game. ■■■Vi • Sophomore women won the inter- class basketball playoffs in a two- game series played January 1 9 and 21 . The first game was won by the Fresh- men with a 12 to 11 count, and the second game was won by the Sopho- mores by a score of 27 to 7. Scores were added to decide the champion- ship. Practices were held this year on Monday and Wednesday mornings from seven until eight o ' clock. This was the first time that such a plan for practice had ever been tried. Dur- ing the season, every woman had a chance to play M with every other woman out for the sport. Intramural teamswere chosen and played thru- out the season. The Viqueen team won the intramu- ral championship with Mildred Mc- Quillan, Maxine Rose, forwards; Margaret Hutchi- son, Nilleta Mil- horn, centers ; Lu- BASKETBALL cille Nelson, Ellen Tench, guards. • The sophomore team included Betsy Slater, Mildred McQuillan, for- wards; Mary Fallon, Joyce Aston, centers; Ellen Tench, Evelyn McFad- den, guards. The freshmen team in- cluded Maxim Roberts, Eloise Mus- setter, Maxine Rose, forwards; Mar- garet Hutchison, Nilleta Milhorn, Gertrude McConnell, centers; Ruth Cropp, Catherine Boynton, Ripples von Reutepohler, guards. Miss Mar- garetta Reagan refereed the class games. Miss Ruth Stonebarger coached the teams, and Mary Fallon was head of the sport. Other mem- bers of the squad inc I ude Velma Pickett, Vivian Melone, Lily Mae Kelsey, Lois Hough, Doris Reed, Ardys Zook, Frances Cramer, Ceraldine SIdyton, and Kee-we-tah Webster. 97 -f Nelson, Callehe stct Hutchison, Could. Woltjos, Sl.iyton, Hamren. Han Milhorn, Walters. Cropp. Lons. Fallon. Zook cketf, Rose, McConnell, Melonc, Slafer, Jones, Mussette SPEEDBALL • Speedball, the combination of football, basketball and soccer, proved to be one of the most out- standing sports of the year for the Viqueens. Twenty-five women prac- ticed every Monday and Wednesday afternoon from three until five o ' clock during the months of Febru- ary and March. Abandoning the usual intramural playoff system of having a team from each class, two teams were chosen, the Blacks and Speedball Workout the Whites, to play off the final games. The first game, played April 6, was won by the White team with a score of 14-10. The second game, played two days later, resulted in a tie score of 11-11. Members of the winning White team were Betsy Slater, center for- ward; Eloise Mussetter, Doris Reed, Lauretta Wildman, forwards ; Maxine Rose, Captain Gertrude McConnell, ends; Blanch Jones, Ceraldine Slay- ton, halfbacks; Clenda Calleher, fullback; Ruth Cropp, Ripples von Reutepohler, Elsie Woltjes, guards. Members of the Black squad were Captain Mary Fallon, center forward; Winifred Galle, Nelletta Milhorn, forwards; Velma Pickett, Mary Long, Vivian Melone, ends; Dorothy Ham- ren, Maxin Roberts, halfbacks; Vera Johnston, fullback ; Margaret Hutch- ison, Lucille Nelson, Echo Hanke, Birdena Walters, guards. Speedball activities were under the supervision of Mary Long, manager, and Miss Ruth Stonebarger, adviser. 98 Roberts. Milhorn. Melons. Boyton. McCot nell. Crowther, Wildman. Crabb. Fallon. Aston, ibhnston. Motley, de jonge. o Baseball squads closed the sports program of the year with playoffs the last week in May. Earlier in the season the farce track-meet cre- ated interest in women ' s baseball. A skating party was given so that the members of the squad might know each other socially away from the athletic field. On May 2 a team was sent to the Women ' s Athletic Feder- BASEBALL aj ' ion playday held at Los Angeles. Catherine Boyton managed the play- day team as well as the regular sport practices and the playoffs. Miss Ruth Stonebarger coached the squads throughout the season. The women who participated in the national horsehide sport were Mable Motley, Vera Johnston, Maria Markham, Nelletta Milhorn. Mary Fallon, Cer- aldine Slayton, Catherine Boyton, Blanche Jones, Gertrude McConnell, Margaret dejonge, Maxin Roberts, Mary McNevin, Vivian Melone, Lauretta Wildman, Mae Crowther, Clara Crabb, Dorothy Hamren, and Ruth Cropp. 99 AQUATICS • Swimming, diving, and life-saving are sponsored throughout the year by the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion. During the past season Junior College women, under the leader- ship of Maxin Roberts, manager, have practiced regularly at the la- goon except during bad weather, when workouts were held at the Y.W.C.A. At the interclass swim- ming meet held at the Y.W.C.A. pool, the freshmen women swamped the sophomores in a 27-12 battle. The freshman two-woman team won al- most every form event as well as the backstroke race. Suzanne Brown was high point winner of the meet with Maxin Roberts and Catherine Boyton running close seconds. Ruth Chace and Thelma Burns were the losing sophomore duo. The other members of the freshman team were Ann Chandler, Clara Crabb. and El- sie Woltjes. At the Junior College Playday held in Los Angeles May 2, the local team was entered in div- ing, the twenty-seven yard free- style, the twenty-seven yard back- stroke, the candle race, the obstacle race, the underwater swim, and the four-woman relay. Several of the team members took part with a drill squad in the Los Angeles Playground Pageant, The Enchanted Pool. 100 • Rowing honors were divided be- tween the freshman and sophomore classes in this season ' s class compe- tition. Two races, held the week be- fore Christmas vacation, resulted in a win for each of the class teams. The sophomore crew was composed of Frances Cramer, coxswain, Eva Marti, Myrtle Daniell, Virginia Peter- son,. Mary MacCono. and Lily Mae Kelsey, coach. Members of the fresh- man crew were Maxin Roberts, cox- swain, Ardys Woodruff, Virginia Blair, Dorothy Threlkeld, Suzanne Brown, and Elsie Woltjes. Because ROWING most of the women were new at row- ing, an extensive practice schedule was necessary to acquire skill in the manipulation of the various types of boats. Flat-bottomed row-boats or skiffs were used at first. As the squad advanced in manipulation technique, they were promoted to practice in the life-saving dories, the lighter clinker dories, and finally the big six-oar racing shells. Spring row- ing practice began late in April with Maxin Roberts continuing in the ca- pacity of manager and Mrs. Kelsey, coach, as in the previous semester. 101 I von Reutepohler Wedum Crabb Cho Llewellyn Cropp Travh COLF • Recreational golf, under the direc- tion of the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation, was offered this year as a year-round sport. Putting, approach- ing, and playing contests were held under the leadership of the sports heads, Ruth Powers and Ruth Cropp, with Miss Clarinne Llewellyn as coach. In the putting contest, partici- Perfect Form pants turned in the two best scores for the nine holes during a two-week period. The approaching contest was held on the women ' s athletic field in March. The turf was marked off in three circles and the approaching shot was used. The center circle counted five points; the second, three; and the outside circle, one point. Three balls were used at each of the three standing lines. A twenty-seven hole contest with the participants playing the twen- ty-seven holes at one time was sponsored. In the second semester members of the golf teams partici- pated in a driving contest at the Mu- nicipal Golf Links. The total distance for three drives was measured for each entrant. An eighteen-hole con- test on the large course and a thirty- six hole contest on the nine-hole course resulted in some good scores. Late in the spring semester a second putting contest and a second ap- proaching contest were held. For the first time since the Women ' s Ath- letic Federation of Southern Califor- nia has been sponsoring playdays, golf was one of the main events at Los Angeles Junior College on May 2, where Long Beach entered a four- women team 102 TENNIS • Thelma Burns and Gertrude Mc- Connell represented Long Beach in the tennis singles and doubles matches at the three playdays of the year sponsored by the Women ' s Ath- letic Federation. Burns won over the Pasadena entrant in the first sin- gles at Chaf fey, but lost with McCon- nell in the first doubles match to Chaffey. In the playday matches at Fullerton, the local team lost to the Fullerton duo in both first and sec- ond singles. One ranking tourna- ment in which thirty-one women were entered, an interclass tourna- ment, a beginners ' tournament, and an advanced-players ' tournament were scheduled during the year by the tennis managers, Virginia Math- ews and Gertrude McConnell. An in- vitational tournament was played at the Santa Ana Junior College in De- cember with Rosamond Lamb. Vir- ginia Mathews, Enid Fleay, and Ger- trude McConnell representing Long Beach in the first and second sin- gles and first doubles, respectively Women who participated in the playoffs and were admitted to mem- bership in the Women ' s Athletic Association on the basis of fifteen hours of tennis practice are Mar- garet Keidel, Lauretta Wildman, Marietta Malcolmson, Faye Shankle, Esther Hoadley, Mary McNevin, Adele Rundstrom, Jean Bradbury, Harriet Hoisington, Lenore Williams, Lois Bishop, Bernice Duke, and Ber- tha Lewis, It ' s J Lons On 103 RIDING • Among the newer activities spon- sored by the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation this year was horseback rid- ing. Mary Long, instrumental in or- ganizing a group interested in this sport, was the first executive of the club, the Equestrienettes, which was the outgrowth of this interest. The first really serious participation, how- ever, was made in the spring semester when Maxine Rose was elected cav- alry master and Myrtle Chamness, quarter master and social chairman for the club. The women rode once a week at either the Long Beach Rid- ing Academy or the Palos Verdes Rid- ing Academy. Several early morning canters were followed by a group breakfast. Membership in Eque- strienettes is given to any member of the Women ' s Athletic Association who has taken fifteen hours of riding with the club. Members are distin- guished by their club insignia, a small silver riding crop. Occasionally the group took riding lessons from the riding master at the Palos Verdes Academy. Those women who rode the required time and were admitted to club membership and the privilege of wearing the Equestrienettes ' pin are Mary Long, Myrtle Chamness, Virginia Cole, Isabelle Sheller, Mari- etta Malcolmson, Wilda Norman, Charlotte Pilling, Betsy Slater and Maxine Rose. The Cavalry Mast 104 standing: Fallon. Brown. Aston. Sherman. Bostwick. Motler. Tilleson. Cramer. Seated: Graham. Bennett. Cytron. ARCHERY • Archery, one of the new sports to be introduced to the College during the spring semester, is an individual activity in which twelve women par- ticipated under the instruction of Suzanne Brown, manager, and Miss Ruth Stonebarger, adviser. The Co- lumbia Round tournament of play in which each contestant shoots twen- ty-four arrows at thirty yards and twenty-four at forty yards was inau- gurated early in the season at the Recreation Park archery range. Arch- ery devotees reported for practice each week during the Spring se- mester. BOWLING • Women bowling enthusiasts have been practising on the green at Rec- reation Park for the last few months. Interest in the game grew rapidly as the fundamental principles were mastered. Practices were held every Wednesday afternoon from three un- til five o ' clock. Margaret Dejonge was manager of the sport and Miss Ruth Stonebarger, adviser. Those women who reported for practice regularly were Gertrude McConnell, Beth Reid, Clara Crabb, Catherine Boyton, Dorothy Nahmen, Mildred McNulty, Vera Travis, and the man- ager, Margaret Dejonge. DANCES FALL FRESHMEN RECEPTION BELMONT BEACH CLUB September 12, 1930 Betty Macaulay COMMITTEES IN CHARGE Arrangements Virginia Peterson Madeline O ' Brien George Reeves Bill Black Refreshments Marion Atwood Vera Johnston PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Principal and Mrs. John L. Lounsbury Dean and Mrs. Clarence H. Vv ' oodruff Mr. Harry Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seal Mr. Raymond Perry Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hubbard Mr. Melvin Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stnbley Mr. Charles W. Jackson PRIZE DANCE WINNERS Edith Ramey Wendell Harrison 108 SPRING FRESHMAN RECEPTION SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL February 21, 1931 Peggy Bryant COMMITTEE IN CHARGE Peggy Bryant June Harrison Charles Siocombe Frank Coss Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Noble Nines Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seal Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nason Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wennberg PATRONS AND PATRONESSES oh L. Lounsbury Miss Florence Wilkinson Miss Anne Thomsen Mr. Samuel Peters Mr. Harry Johnson Mr. Clifford Wright Mr. Melvin Criffin PRIZE DANCE WINNERS Louise Fisher Bill Mooney Lorraine McClung Hal Drummond ORCHESTRA Paul Harrison ' s California Revelers 109 F B i ' ;? 1 P ' -ifv 1 H I, V-. H - V ■■K ' l K Q 4H | V L ' V ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DANCE MASONIC TEMPLE Sponsored by Freshman Cla November 27. 1930 COMMITTEES IN CHARGE General Arrangements Lynn Stewart Bob Farnham Clenda Calleher Charles Slocombe June Harrison Betty Macaulay Decorations Everett Morns Dorothy O ' Toole La Verne Clymer PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Dean and Mrs. Clarence H. Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hubbard Principal and Mrs. )ohn L. Lounsbury Miss Glee Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. |ackson Mr. Melvin Griffin PRIZE DANCE WINNERS Mildred Drake Emil te Croen ORCHESTRA Lome Huyke ' s California Playboys 110 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS CHRISTMAS DANCE HOTEL VIRGINIA December 12. 1930 COMMITTEES IN CHARGE General Arrangements Peggy Bryant Adele Rundstrom Decorations Betty Shaw Sally Sherman Margaret Foulkes Leslie Smith Prizes Lois Hough PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. )ackson Miss Clee Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wennberg Miss Anne Thomsen Miss Forrest Wilkinson Mr. Raymond Perry Miss Marian Sims Mr. Harry Johnson Mr. Melvin Griffin PRIZE DANCE WINNERS ill Mooney Mary Catherine Roberts Milo Sagerhorn Lolita Hessinius ORCHESTRA Paul Harrison ' s California Revelers u 111 ' 3 VALKYRIE NEW YEAR ' S EVE DANCE Recreation Park CiLibhouse Committee in Charge }a Goodman Rose Waite Popularity Contest Winners Maurine Gary Bill Voorhees Orchestra Six Shades of Blue SOPHOMORE PROM Scottish Rite Gathedral January 24, 1931 Chairman Betty Macaulay Orchestra Galifornia Playboys LETTERMEN ' S ANNUAL DANCE Recreation Park Glubhousc November 1. 1931 Chairmen Al Bixler Stan Hill Orchestra Galifornia Revelers 112 XX. Order of Tong Cord and Cot ' ton Dance EBELL CLUB March 20, )931 Chairmen Frank Coss Harry Lee Orchestra California Revelers pi i4 Associated Women Students Spring Dance VILLA RIVIERA April 25, 1931 Chairman Peggy Bryant Orchestra Breakers Hotel Orchestra Junior College Chapter American Association of Engineers Annual Spring Dance EBELL CLUB May 9, 1931 Chairman Phil Kenton Orchestra Viking Varsitonians 113 COCK %4 1 ftoctrft ' DarieERiCf April 1 5 50 - 6:30 L B Junior College Auditorium DRAMA THE YOUNGEST • Drama Workshop presented Philip Barry ' s The Young- est , a modern comedy in three acts, on November 7, 1930, in the auditorium be- fore the largest audience ever to attend a College produc- tion Directors Production Director Katharyn Kennedy Art Director Ruth J. Burdick Costume Director Dorothy C. Chalker Cast Richard Winslow, Frank Goss Nancy Blake . .Geniece King Oliver Winslow Darrell Milton Martha Winslow Patricia Stewart Alar Martin, Victor Eckland Augusta Martin Ellen Tench Mark Winslow Albert Cartwright Mrs. Winslow Mildred McDowell Katie Marjorie Crane 116 Stage Crew Manager . . . Howard Padrick Assistant. .Charles Slocombe Electrician. . . . Ivan Bowman Assistant. . .Stewart Burnett Properties. . . . Edna DeBlois Assistant Ellis Guiles f-lyman. . . Charles Slocombe Carpenters. .Richard O ' Con- nell and )oe Vavra Assistant to the Director Seth Felt Business Staff Manager. . . . Sam Hedstrom Assistant Lillian Unruh Publicity Director Adele Rundstrom SPRING PLAY Assistants — Charles Porter, Maxine Rose, Dorothy Threlkeld, Lois Hough, Virginia Math- ews, David Verrill, Cirard Crosley, Frank Goss. Costume and Makeup Manager .. Margaret Foulkes Assistants — Geraldyne Churchill, Nancy Fowler. Ellenore Bogigian, Douglas Huggan, Theora Adams, Victor Eckland, Eleanor Webster, |eanette Walker. Marietta Malcom- son, Wilma Norman. Music by the )i.inior College orchestra directed by George C. Moore. Behind the Scenes 117 Lane Accusing McAuliffe COCK ROBIN • Actors of the Long Beach Junior College were the first amateur group to obtain production rights to Cock Robin, the three-act murder mys- tery which Drama Workship pre- sented in April as its spring dramatic production. The play, written by El- mer Rice and Philip Barry, was con- sidered an outstanding success in its staging, costuming, and dramatic in- terpretation. Several new actors made their first appearance on the stage along with old favorites of past College successes. During the inter- mission between the first and second acts, coffee was served in the foyer of the auditorium by the members of Kassai through the kindness of the Parent-Teachers Association. ■ K ' - Mr ' B B i m g l« m iplH 11 M ' Directors Director Miss Katharyn Kennedy Student Assistant. . . .Mildred McDowell Art Director Miss Ruth ). Burdick Stage Director Douglas Foster Costume and Makeup Director Miss Dorothy C. Chalker W.iitinK thr Cu George McAuliffe Darrell Milton Richard Lane Frank Coss Julian Cleveland Victor Eck land Hancock Robinson |ack Miller |ohn Jessup Fremont Shaver Alice Montgomery Ceniece King Clark Torrance William Pow ers Carlotta Maxwell Patricia Stewart Henry Briggs Douglas Huggan Dr. Edgar Grace Albert Cartwright Maria Scott Ruth Powers Helen Maxwell Dons Fickling STAGE CREW Manager Charles Slocombe. Electricians William Linn and Stewart Burnett Flymen Richard Ellsworth, Mark Rinebold and Joe Vavra Properties Robert Yeamans. Ellis Guiles. Marvine Jones, Mae Lmderman, James Rose and Carlton Moreland Doorman Justin Downer Messengers Vera Johnston and Floyd Mahannah Makeup Margaret Foulkes. Theora Adams, Dons Burrell, Ceraldyne Churchill, Jennie Holden, Donald Holden, Florence Towns, Lillian Unruh, Jeanette Walker ad John Williams. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Reg Cayce Assistants. . .Jim Padgitt and John Williams Ticket Sales Manager Maxine Rose Assistants. . Art Foster, Ripples von Reute- pohler, Carolyn Graham, Mary Eugene Swift, Velma Pickett. 19 DRAMA WORKSHOP DORIS FICKLINC Director VICTOR ECKLAND. . . .Assistant Director MISS KATHARYN KENNEDY. . . .Sponsor Theora Adams Sara Dean Allen Ellenore Bogigian Frances Bostwick Herbert Buffum Thelma Burns Comet Brooks Albert Cartwright Ceraldyne Churchill Ann Chandler Reg Cayce Edna Ruth Cytron Don Corey Edna DuBlois La Verna Dugas Allison Denning Victor Eckland Doris Fickling Seth Felt Dick Ellsworth Enid Fleay Margaret Foulkes Nancy Fowler Art Foster Anne Could Carolyn Graham Stanley Hill Lois Hough Douglas Huggan Paul Hughie Mar|orie Hoyt Marion Kelleher Ceniece King Don Littlefield Thelma Lee Loyd Landes MEMBERSHIP Harold Ludlow Mildred McDowell John Merrill Darrell Milton Beverly McClung Everett Morris Jack Miller Art Malia Anita Packwood Virginia Peterson Velma Pickett Ruth Powers Jim Padgitt Eria Page Ripples von Reutepohler Joan Richards James Rose Maxine Rose Adele Rundstrom Fremont Shaver Sally Sherman Patricia Stewart Esther Shaffer Mary Swift Dorothy Threlkeld Carol Tuller Florence Towns Mary Tucker Beth Tomlinson Lillian Unruh David Verrill Eleanor Webster Genevieve White Ardis Walker Frank Goss • One-act plays presented at the monthly meet- ings of Drama Workshop in competition for the best play cup offered by the director, Doris Fickling: October Evening Dress indispensable November Rosalie December Suppressed Desires February Suicide March The Eve in Evelyn May White Elephants 120 • .Drama Worshop opened the 1930-1931 college dramatic season with a one-act mys- tery comedy, The Travelers , by Booth Tark- ington. The play was sponsored by the Asso- ciated Women Students and was given In assembly on Tuesday, September 30, 1930. Miss Katharyn Kennedy directed. Cast Mr. Roberts Albert Cartwright Mrs. Roberts Sally Sherman lessie Roberts Nancy Fowler Freddy Slidell Victor Eckland Mrs. Slidell Dons Ficklmg La Serra D.irre ' l Milton Chauffeur Fremont Shaver Luigi )ames Roie Miria An ta PackwoDd Salvatore AITson Dennm ' ; Man in the Doorway Robert Scivally m • Staged to raise money for the Valkyrie Scholarship Fund, George Ade ' s one-act com- edy. The Mayor and the Manicure, was given in assembly on Thursday, January 15, 1931. Miss Katlnaryn Kennedy directed the Drama V orkshop members in their second one-act production of the college year. Cast Mayor Darrell Milton Manicurist Patricia Stewart Wally John Merrill Ruth Maxine Rose • The Eve in Evelyn, a one-act play present- ed in the Drama Workshop cup competition, was also given for the Junior College and Woodrow Wilson Parent-Teachers Associa- tion on the afternoon of May 19. Cast Evelyn Ceraldyne Churchill Roger Karl Pope Sam Don Littlefield Mrs. Price Mildred McDowell Mr. Price Fremont Shaver 121 MUSIC m And the Star Guided Th CHRISTMAS CONCERT • For the third time since its founding, the Long Beach Junior College joined talents with the Woodrow Wilson High School in presenting the annual Christ- mas Concert. Featuring Christmas songs of the different nations and living tableaux of the nativity scenes, the production reached the height of dramatic impressiveness. Presented as it was through the combined efforts of the Music, Art, and Physical Education Departments, active participation was provided for a large number of Junior College students. The Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs, the Orchestra, Drama Workship, stage craft, costume, and rhythm classes cf the College all contributed to the beauty and success of the pro- duction. • Featured as singers were Jessie Barnes, Harold Ludlow, Suzanne Huston, Robert Hienzman, Harold Calbraith, George Tait, and Seth Felt. The honor of portraying the Madonna, about whom the entire picturization centered, was conferred upon Mary Tucker. Dr. Ralph A. Jensen spoke briefly on The Meaning of Christmas. Miss Chariot Louise Brecht arranged and directed the vocal programme, and Mr. George C. Moore directed the instrumental ensemble. The pageantry was presented under the supervision of Miss Ruth J. Burdick and Miss Dorothy Chalker of the Art Department, Mrs. Ada Brown Sergei and Miss Ruth Stonebarger of the Physical Education Department, and Mr. Harry Johnson. 125 , ' • 1 ; THE ENSEMBLE THE PRINCE OF PILSEN • Dreamy waltzes, rousing student songs, martial soldier choruses, syn- copated modern strains, soft lulla- bies; tender love, stark tragedy, roar- ing comedy — all these combined to make The Prince of Pilsen the king of musical comedies. Presented through the combined efforts of the Music, Art, and Physical Education Departments of both the High School and Junior College, the pro- duction could not fail to impress even the most critical of audiences. The scene opens in Nice, France, during the whirl of the summer sea- son. Word has come that the Prince of Pilsen is coming to the resort, and a flurry of preparation for a grand reception ensues. Hans Wagner, a retired Cincinnati sausage-maker, and Nellie, his beautiful daughter, make their entrance at this crucial moment. Hans is mistaken for the prince, and a hilarious situation transpires when the real prince ar- rives and finds his place usurped. His chagrin soon disappears, however, when he sees the lovely Nellie, for he falls in love with her and she with him. As always, the course of true love does not run smooth; and the gallant prince must fight a duel, be thrown into prison, and endure all sorts of trials before the fair Nellie is his. 126 THE HUNTSMEN ' S CHORUS SPRING OPERA  Karl Pope, as the Prince of Pilsen, The Cast presented a memorable picture as The Prince of Pilsen Karl Pope , , , , ,, Hans Wagner .... Robert Heinzman the dashing lover. Robert Heinzman Nellie Wagner Vivian Couch gave a noble portrayal of the jovial Edith Adams Jessie Barnes L, u u- ,. I ■■ i Tom Wagner Emil te Croen Hans with his eternal Vass you efer _i • ci n u ' Sidonie Eleanor Routh in Cincinnati Jessie Barnes, with Francois Jack Moss her lovely soprano voice, endeared Artie Maurice Davenport , , , , , , , Mrs. Crocker Doris Johnson herself to her audience as Edith Adams, the young American college girl. Emil te Croen wis splendid as Tom Wagner, the American naval cadet. Miss Chariot Louise Brecht W directed the production, assisted by Mr. Ceorge C. Moore of the Music Department; Miss Margaretta Rea- gen, Miss Lucille Dozier, and Mrs Ada Sergei of the Physical Education Department; Miss Dorothy Chalker n and Miss Ruth Burdick of the Art De- partment; and Miss Doris Rumsey of the Dramatics Department ncihc and the Princc 127 7 m.m First Row: Merrill, Tait. Huggan. Brecht. Heinzman. Harvey. Hughle. Verrill. Second Row: te Croen, Pope. Diefenbach. Caynor. Eckland. Huddleston. Fletcher. Littlefield. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB President EMIL TE CROEN Vice-President JOHN MERRILL Secretary-Treasurer, ROBERT HEINZMAN Business Manager. . , .FRAZIER SIMPSON MEMBERSHIP William Anderson Everett Bell Charles Benedict Paul Diefenbach Leslie Dries Victor Eckland Seth Felt Robert Fletcher Byron Caynor Robert Heinzman Mansfield Hervey )ohn Huddleston Douglas Huggan Paul Hughie John Joyce William Linn Don Littlefield Harold Ludlow John Malbuf John Merrill Max Myers Karl Pope Frazier Simpson Ceorge Tait Emil te Croen Kordover Vance David Verrill Robert Wright 128 ,: Third Row: Powers, Sfewart. Could. Hutchison, Newman, Hamren, Hoyt. Fielding. Morrison, Campbell. Watts, Ward. First Row: Barnc Brecht, Peterson, Roe, Melone. Churchill, Cault, Lucas. Threlkeld .sworth. King WOMEN S CLEE CLUB 1930 1931 VIRGINIA PETERSON President DOROTHY THRELKELD MARGARET HUTCHISON Vice-President GERALDYNE CHURCHILL SUZANNE HUSTON Secretary-Treasurer JESSIE BARNES MEMBERSHIP Frances Ainsworth Hazel Balch Jessie Barnes Enid Bunge Adaline Campbell Geraldyne Churchill Doris Pickling Elizabeth Gault Anne Could Dorothy Hamren Marjorie Hoyt Suzanne Huston Margaret Hutchison Ceniece King Eleanor Lucas Marguerite McCartney Vivian Melone Ruth Morrison Mary Ellen Newman Virginia Peterson Velma Pickett Ruth Powers Elizabeth Reeve Maxine Rose Esther Shaffer Ella Lee Stewart Patricia Stewart Dorothy Threlkeld Carol Tuller Jeanette V alker Shirley V ard Ava Watts Bernice Wedum 129 Spano lohnson Car Moore Rose Johnson Welch Cerstung Calloway Corey Blair ORCHESTRA President EDWARD McDOWELL Vice-President EDWIN CORY Secretary-Treasurer. . . SHAW LINDSEY Publicity Agent CARL SPANO MEMBERSHIP William Anderson Leona Evans Edna Barlow John Gerstung Virginia Blair Paul Harrison Robert Callaway Preston Johnson George Carl Ruth Johnson Marie Carr Blanche Jones Willella Carter Shaw Lindsey Rosalind Chubbic Edward McDowell Edwin Cory Mary Swift Hazel Eberhart Carl Spano Virginia Welch Wiley Carl |o George C ivio 130 THE HILL BILLIES IN PERSON ASSEMBLIES September 10 Student Body Installation September 16 Introduction of Faculty September 30 One-act Play. The Travellers October 23 Honor Society Installation November 4 Russian Choir November 26 Football Rally December 9 Captain A. E. Salisbury January 10 — Beverly Hill Billies and Football Letter Presentation February 10 — Student Body Installation and Viking Award Presen- tation. February 12 Charles Kellogg. Bird Whistler March 10 A. W. S. Assembly March 31 Swiss Yodelers April 21 Es telle Cray -Lhevinne, Violinist April 28 Sophomore Assembly May 5 Freshmen Assembly 131 FORENSICS FALL DEBATE • With a new debate coach, Rus- sell R. Johnston, formerly of Taft Junior College, the Viking fall de- bate team introduced several new ideas in College debate circles. Among these innovations was an in- terclass debate, an oratorical contest, and the use of the cross examination method. The question used for debate during the fall season was: Resolved, that American industry should adopt the forty-hour week. Practice debates with Clendale, Cit- rus, Compton, Pasadena, and the University of Southern California freshmen were scheduled by Man- ager Carl Spano. The outstanding practice debate, with the University of Southern California freshmen, was won by the Viking squad, com- posed of Captain Paul Wiley and Carl McLeod, by a two to one deci- sion. In the first league debate with Los Angeles Junior College, Captain Paul Wiley and Carl McLeod again won a two to one decision, while at the same time Gerald Frerks and Al- lan Lind lost to Compton. Mention should be made of those students who worked long and hard to insure a successful season: Charles Brown, Elmer Allmeroth, Jack Hallatt, Paul Hughie, Orland Ford, Milton Emiein, Ceniece King, Adele Rundstrom and Ellenore Bogigian. Preparing a Debate 134 Spjno lohnston McLcod Cartwright • Winning one and losing one of their major debates, the spring debate team broke even for the season. The debate with Santa Ana was held here on the question: Resolved, that col- leges and universities are justified in paying the actual college expenses of the athlete. The judges awarded the Long Beach team the victory by a 3 to decision. Carl McLeod and Darrell Milton upheld the negative side of the question, the latter sub- stituting for Gerald Frerks, who met with an accident the day before the debate. Al Cartwright and Darrell Milton debated with Santa Monica on the same question, this time rep- resenting the affirmative side. A 2 SPRING DEBATE to 1 decision was given to the Santa Monica team. Besides the major meets, many practice debates were arranged by the manager, Carl Spano, and the coach, Russell R. Johnston. Contests on the college question were held with Compton, Clendale, Citrus, Pasadena, Phoenix, and Los Angeles teams ; but no decisions were given. The team also journeyed to Pasadena, where the annual Phi Rho Pi convention for the southwest was held. At this convention the Vikings debated with the Phoenix team. On May 1 a Long Beach team engaged with the debaters of Dixie College, Utah, in two debates and an oratori- cal and extemporaneous contest. 135 McLeod, Cartv Milton. Frerks. Lind ' ight. King. |ohnston. Wiley, Allmeroth PHI RHO PI • Local membership in Phi Rho Pi. national honorary forensic fraternity, was obtained early in February. 1931 , for Long Beach Junior College de- baters through the efforts of Russell R. Johnston, forensic coach, formerly of Taft Junior College. Participation in at least one inter-collegiate de- bate is the only requisite for mem- bership. Paul Wiley. Carl McLeod, Allan Lind, and Gerald Frerks, be- cause of their activity in fall debates, were granted charter membership in the local chapter. Albert Cartwright, Darrell Milton, and Geniece King, members of the spring semester de- bate squad, were later added to the roster. Paul Wiley headed the or- ganization as president, and Carl McLeod served as vice-president. Members of our chapter of Phi Rho Pi attended the Southwestern Phi Rho Pi convention at Pasadena early in February. A number of debates, an oratorical contest, and an extem- poraneous speech contest were high- lights of the convention. A debate with Dixie College of Utah was held late in the spring under the auspices of the fraternity. The purpose of Phi Rho Pi is to sponsor forensic ac- tivities in the College. Russell R Johnston is the faculty sponsor. MEMBERSHIP President PAUL WILEY Vice-president CARL McLEOD Secretary GERALD FRERKS Treasurer ALLAN LIND Adviser RUSSELL R. JOHNSTON Elmer Allmeroth Geniece King Albert Cartwright Allan Lind Gerald Frerks Carl McLeod Darrell Milton Paul Wiley 136 • Paul Wiley, representing Long Beach Junior College in the third Southern California Junior College Forensics Association Annual Ex- temporaneous Contest, won the judges ' unanimous decision when he competed with twelve entrants from the leading southland junior colleges at Pasadena Junior College last fall. Each contestant was given a topic based on the immigration problem in California. After one hour ' s secluded study on his assigned subject, he attended a banquet in the social-hall of the College. Fol- lowing the dinner each entrant pre- sented his material in a six-minute speech. Wiley ' s subject was the Mexican Problem in California. A local elimination contest held at the College on Friday, March 21, spon- ORATORY sored by Phi Rho Pi for the South- ern California Junior College Orator- ical Contest, was won by Geniece King. Miss King represented the College at Fullerton on Saturday, March 22, and placed third among ten contestants. Besides receiving the honor of representing the school in the inter-collegiate contest, Miss King won the local distinction of having her name engraved on the bronze plaque dedicated by the As- sociated Student Body. Other con- testants in the local contest were Charles Kummer, Isabelle Sheller, Jack Miller, Charles Brown, Carl McLeod, and Mervin Packard, Judges for the occasion were Registrar S. Lance Brintle, Dr. Adam Hummel, and Dr. W. C. Klopp. 137 PUBLICATIONS Lee Coss Padgitt FALL VIKING STAFF - 1930-31 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Frank Coss News Editor Jim Padgitt Society Jean Smith Sports Editor Everett Morris Copy Editor Louise Denny Features Lois Hough Assistant Copy Editor Lillian Unruh Clubs Carl Spano Makeup Stan Hill Exchanges Dick Ellsworth, Jack Drown REPORTORIAL STAFF Eria Page Don Tombs Herbert Buffum John Merrill Tom Mathews Peggy Bryant Caroll Tuller Bill Linn Helen Ceist Juanita McCullock Sam Martin Charles Slocombe Bob Hall Harold Teel Claire Mitchell Virginia Cole BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Harry Lee Secretaries. . . . Maxine Rose, Audrey Bennet Advertising Manager James Rose Assistant Manager Robert Campbell Circulation Don Littlefield Assistant Managers Dorothy Threlkeld, Ripples von Reutepohler ADVISERS Faculty Adviser Miss Mary M. deWitt Technical Adviser Arthur F. Stribley 140 FALL VIKINC STAFF • Abandoning the small publications size usually connected with junior colleges, the Viking in the fall semester entered the list of the ma|or college publications by enlarg- ing Its size from the old five-column, sixteen- inch paper to a new and larger edition of six columns, twenty inches long. The change was effected through the cooperation of the staff under the leadership of the editor, Frank Coss, and of the business manager, Harry Lee. With the change in size, the Viking also increased Its circulation from 800 to 1000 copies per week. The commendation of the entire stu- dent body was offered the staff on the change, and the new weekly was entered in the prize competitions conducted each semester by the California junior College Press Association. The Viking won two prizes: a second for edi- THE FALL VIKINC torial writings and a second in sports page makeup. The convention was held at Pasa- dena. Publications delegates who attended the meet were Frank Coss, James Padgitt, Everett Morris, Lois Hough. Robert Campbell. Dorothy Threlkeld, Eria Page, Rose V aite. Louise Denny, Bill Race. John Spears. Walter McElroy. John Merrill, Phyllis Wedge. Betty Reid, and Miss Mary de Witt, adviser. In addition to the weekly reports of school news, two special editions featured the fall pro- gram. The first of these issues was the fresh- man edition, edited wholly by first-year mem- bers of the staff, with Everett Morris as editor- in-chief. Cadaver, the semi-annual fun sheet, was the fall staff ' s final issue, providing enter- tainment for both faculty and student body on the first day of the spring semester. mim ' HI BY THE EDITOR Does Extra-Curricular Work Serve A Definite Objective In Our College? If education in our college system means a broad- ening of experience, extra-curricular work should be developed even farther than at the present. If educa- tin means to us the acquisition of academic facts, extra-curricular activities have no place in our college. The concensus of opinion is that a happy medium should be effected. they are now experiencing. Guidance is something the younger people need, but coercion leads to stubbomess and revolt. Cooperative guidance is give and take on a basis of equality and not merely a give on the part of the less powerful party. We as college students have ft figurative message to Garcia — a message of free sBeech. freedom of the Facsimile of Prize-Winning Editorial SPRING VIKING STAFF, 1931 Stanley Hill EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF STANLEY HILL Associate Editor Frank Coss News Editor Jim Padgitt Sports Editor Tom Mathews Makeup Editor Everett Morris Society Editor )ean Smith Secretary Maxine Rose Feature Editor Peggy Bryant Club Editor Carl Spano Desk Editor Lillian Unruh Exchanges Charles Slocombe Copy Editor Margaret Selover Assistant Department Heads News Eria Page, Helen Ceist Sports Bill Linn, Jack Drown Society Sally Sherman Features Texas Dalton Secretaries Carolyn Graham, Virginia Peterson Clubs Dorothy O ' Toole Desk Dorothy Hamren Women ' s Sports Maria Markham Technician Claire Williams Reportorial Staff Margaret Oremus Bob Hall Lois Hough Doroteo Vite Marjorie Brown Mary Ann Ellsworth Lavinia Dobler Velma Pickett Myrtle Chamness Elizabeth Whitney Business Staff Business Manager Bob Campbell Assistant Manager Reginald Cayce Advertising Manager Dorothy Threlkeld Assistant Managers. .Ceraldyne Churchill, Lowell Johnson Librarian Arthur Foster Staff Artist Alan Woods Advisers Student Counselor Loyd Landes Faculty Adviser Miss Mary M. de Witt Technical Adviser Arthur F. Stnbley Bob Campbell 142 fi ' it Row: Mathews. Campbell. DcWitt. Padgitt. Stribley. Hill. Coss. Ellsworth. M. Rose. Threlkeld. Churchill. Malia. Morris. Third Row: 1 Peterson. Page. Oremus. Fourth Row: Foster. Sherman. Melone. Adan Fifth Row: Yeamans. Merrill. Slocombe. Moreland. On nd Row: Williams. Hough. Smith, w. Spano. Dobler. Bryant. Unruh. :raham. Hamren, Pickett. |. Rose. , Caycc. Landes. • Continuing its programme of ex- pansion with each new semester, the Viking for the second time during the year added another column to its sheet size, and thereby became a seven-column publication ranking in size with the largest junior college journals in the state. This change was instituted by Stan Hill, the edi- tor, who also introduced several in- novations in makeup. Hill ' s editor- ials, which had aroused favorable campus comment, received state wide recognition when the Viking SPRING VIKING won the editorial contest sponsored by the California junior College Press Association at its semi-annual meet- ing. San Mateo was host for press delegates of spring semester publica- tions. Viking representatives who drove to the convention were Stan Hill, Frank Goss, Jim Padgitt, and Lillian Unruh. Louise Denny, Mar- garet Selover. and John Spears repre- sented Saga. At the close of the semester, the Viking of 1931 boasted itself the best journal ever to be pub- lished by the College 143 SAGA SAGA EDITORIAL STAFF LOUISE DENNY Editor BILL RACE Associate Editor JOHN SPEARS WALTER Mcelroy Assistant Editors LILLIAN UNRUH BETTY REID Copy Editors LAVINIA DOBLER Administration CLAIRE MITCHELL Classes CRETHEL SHIPPER Classes VERA lOHNSTON Classes SHIRLEY WARD Activities PHYLLIS WEDCE SAM HEDSTROM Snapshots VIRGINIA DOBLER Clubs EVERETT MORRIS Athletics ROSE WAITE Women ' s Sports CARL SPANO Photography PEGGY BRYANT Humor Assistants: FRANK GOSS, LOIS HOUGH, GENEVIEVE WHITE. Activities; LOIS HOUGH, Snap- shots; ALAN WOODS, )IM PADGITT, Humor; JACK DROWN, JIM PADGITT, Sports; LILLIAN UNRUH, Photography. 144 lohn Williams |ohn Merrill ART STAFF JOHN WILLIAMS Editor ALAN WOODS Assistant Editor )0E VAVRA Photographer BUSINESS STAFF JOHN MERRILL Business Manager BOB CAMPBELL Assistant DOROTHY THRELKELD Advertising COMET BROOKS Circulation MARjORIE BROWN Publicity Assistants: GERALDYNE CHURCHILL. HERBERT BUFFUM ADVISERS MISS MARY M. DE WITT MISS EVELYN OLSEN WENNBERC lohnston Morris Waite Spano Woods Vavra Brooks Threlkeld 145 There in that untroubled golden haze it was midsummer always . . . and we asked no more than this: the rustle of the new green leaves against the sky . . . faint blue and without cloud . . . and you beside us . . . whom we loved . . . HONORARY ORGANIZATIONS Harold Calbraith HONOR SOCIETY • .This year marked a milestone in the history of the Honor Society, for the Long Beach organization became a chapter of the California Junior College Honor Society. The require- quirements of the state federation have been adopted, admitting to temporary membership any student who has been carrying not less than twelve units and has earned not less than thirty-two grade points, exclu- sive of physical education, provided that no grade lower than C has been received. All those who have been members during their last t hree semesters at Junior College and have earned 140 grade points are eligible for election as permanent members. From those eligible a secret faculty committee may select the permanent members in a number not to ex ' eed 10 per cent of the graduating class. To those chosen the federation pin will be awarded. Those awarded the pin this year are Paul Wiley. Flavia Herzinger, and Lillian Unruh. • Outstanding events of the year in- clude the banquet, November 14, at the Pacific Coast Club; the installa- tion assembly October 23, at which Dr. Frederic Woellner of the Uni- versity of California at Los Angeles gave the address; and a reception for the temporary members in April. • Officers for the fall semester were Harold Calbraith, president; Louise Denny, vice-president; and Lillian Unruh, secretary, John Cerstung of- ficiated as president the second se- mester with Bernice Wedum as vice- president, and Betty Roe as secre- tary. Miss Jessie Rau is the adviser. SCHOLARS VIE FOR TABLE HONORS 148 HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP LILLIAN UNRUH PERMANENT MEMBERS PAUL WILEY Lorain Aiken Melvin Berscheidt Virginia Blair Dons Burrell Muriel Burrell Rosalind Chubbic Evelyn Cope Edwin Cory Frances Cramer Myrtle Daniell Lindley Dean Louise Denny Donald Dod Ada Dugdale Bernice Duke Howard Dunn Lloyd Earl TEMPORARY Milton Emiein Helen Espey Jack Farmer Evelyn Feiring Lloyd Fusby John Cerstung Marjorie Goodwin Robert Hall Dorothy Hamren Helen Hem Frank Hyde Elizabeth )ames Cretchen Klein Evelyn Kratz Frank Lamb Rosemund Lamb Flora Mendenhall MEMBERSHIP Edward Moore Walter McElroy )ack Naylor Yoshio Nakachi Robert Oline Willis Peter Alfred Parker Anita Packwood Hazel Palmer Milton Pike Harry Pingel William Pavers Delbert Prather Karalyn Pickett Velma Pickett Ethel Rasmussen Betty Roe FLAVIA HERZINCER Hubert Read Mary Swift Mariorie Sanderson Elizabeth Schwendener Idella Sieben Virginia Smith Mildred Vogel Stella Walker Birdena Walters gernice Wecttirn May Wein Eleanor White Genevieve White Helen Windes Ardis Woodruff Thomas Ziebarth Ardys Zook ' X-jf-f - ' ' 149 m Merrill, Lee, Jackson, Hill, Spano, teCroen, Coss, Landes THORS Frank Coss Executive Chairman Carl Spano Secretary-Treasurer )oe Forbes Paul Wiley Stanley Hill Harry Lee John Merrill Emil te Croen Loyd Landes Charles W. Jackson Adviser • Composed only of men students who have earned the Viking Award, Thors this year had only nine mem- bers. Forty points, distributed in three distinct fields of activities, are required for membership. Athletics, publications, forensics, and student government all have their represen- tatives. • At the February installaticn as- sembly, the VikingAwards were presented to seven men, an introductory talk was given by Frank Coss, then the only member, and the new members were in- stalled by Dean Woodruff. A bronze placque dedi- cated to the student pio- neers of the school was unveiled; the alumni whose names were engraved on it are Tom Vasey, Bill Davis, Joseph Bobbitt, Walter Miller, Bob Dickinson, Bradford Bond, Ted Russell, Susan Bond, Catherine Wood, Margaret O ' Con- nor, Hazel Emery, Nellie A. De- Witte, Blanch Mertins and Eva Ceiger. • With Frank Coss as president, Carl Spano as secretary-treas- urer, and Charles W. Jack- son as adviser, Thors were officially organized the second semester. The pur- pose of the organization, it was decided, would be to act as an intermediary to help worthy students get scholarships. 150 VALKYRIES • Valkyries is an or- )A GOODMAN, ganization of women ROSEWAITE.. leaders, its membership MISS FORREST composed only of the Clai women winners of the Lois Hough Vikmg Award. Mary Louise Denny Fallon, the president of W. A, A., AdeleRund- strom. president of A. W. S., and Vera John- ston, president of Student Club, became hon- orary members by action of the Valkyrie Coun- cil. Henceforth, the women holding these positions will be admitted automatically to honorary membership. Maxine Rose. Dorothy Threlkeld, Clenda Calleher and Sara Sherman also were chosen from among the Freshmen on the basis of points already earned to sit on the Council in an honorary capacity. • Ja Goodman and Rose Waite, the only members last semester, sponsored the Valky- les ' New Year ' s dance at Recreation Park . . Executive Chairman Secretary Vi ILK I NSON. Adviser re Mitchell Virginia Peterson Betty Macaulay Clubhouse New Year ' s eve. Outstanding events of the second semester were the in- stallation assembly, February 10, and the annual bridge tea held May 16 in honor of the ten most prominent Freshmen women, and a second dance held in May. • Officers of the organization are Ja Good- man, executive chairman, and Rose Waite, secretary. Miss Forrest Wilkinson officiated as sponsor. The ten freshmen women honored as outstanding in their class who were pre- sented at the tea are: Sara Louise Sherman, Eria Page, Doris Fickling, Suzanne Brown, Ripples von Reutepohler, June Harrison, Dor- othy Threlkeld, Maxine Rose, Glenda Galleher, and Patricia Stewart. 151 CLUBS BRUSH and PENCIL John Willi Don Tombs )OHN WILLIAMS President. , . MARGARET FOULKES Vice-president. ELLA ADELHART Secretary. . . HARWOOD CLARK Treasurer. . . MRS. EVELYN V ENNBERC. DON TOMBS .CAROLYN GRAHAM .MARGARET FOULKES .DAYTON CALDVv ' ELL Ella Adelhart Dayton Caldwell Ceraldyne Churchill Harwood Clark Don Corey Doris Fickling Margaret Foulkes Carolyn Graham Lowell Hadrath Donna Jones MEMBERSHIP Elinor Little Donald Nak Charlotte Pilling Karl Pope Gloria Putnam Grethel Shifter Mary Schwarz Sally Sherman Charles Slocombe Ella Lee Stuart Suzanne Sweet Irene Thompson Don Tombs Vernal Tyler Jeanette Walker Elizabeth Whitney John Williams Elsie Woltjes Alan Woods First Row: Caldwell, Puinair , Churchill, Wennbcrg, Fickling, Crahair , Thompson, Williams. Tyler, Schv i-arz. Towns, Sher nan. Foulke , Walker, Little. Third Row Shaw, Woltjes Slocombe, |ones, Adelh 154 CADUCEUS PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY Robert Wright 1930 ROBERT WRIGHT President. . . WALTER STEWART Vice-President. COMET BROOKS Secretary. . . JOHN HUDDLESTON Treasurer. . . DON LITTLEFIELD Historian. . . CLIFFORD L. WRIGHT Adviser. . . 1931 COMET BROOKS . .CHARLES SLOCOMBE LLOYD EARL . .TURNIE CRINSTEAD . . . .DON LITTLEFIELD ■ CLIFFORD L. WRIGHT MEMBERSHIP Frank Abe Darwin Hardin Yoshio Nakachi Clair Armin William Hoff Howard No rcross Comet Brooks John Huddleston John Skorin Donald Crawford Don Littlefield Charles Slocombe Jack Christensen Art Malia Robert Smith Harold Galbraith Sam Martin Walter Stewart Harold Gates George Minney Harold Tatum Turnie Crinstead Donald Morris Alan Woods Earl Hagen Robert Wright 155 COLLEGE Y 1930 BOB FARNHAM HAROLD CALBRAITH. GEORGE IRWIN JOHN MERRILL LEONARD HUBBARD. Frank Abe Melanio Agdeppa Bill Alderson Chester Andrews John Bennison Melvm Berscheidt Bill Black Clarence Britton Comet Brooks Dayton Caldwell Leonard Callahan Bob Campbell Praxedis Carmona Reg Cayce Harold Calbraith Phil Graham Turnie Grinstead Jack Hallatt Parke Hammer Sam Hedstrom Robert Heinzman MEM El Don Hermes Mansfield Hervey John Huddleston Paul Hughie George Irwin Wilson Isenhower Ed Johnston John King John Morooka Everett Morris Dixon Meyers Francis Myers Yoshio Nakachi Dean Nevins Frank Ono Charles Owen |im Padgitt Burton Parminter Hunt Parson Cecil Pearson . . . President. . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . .Adviser. . . Bob Campbell 1931 BOB CAMPBELL BILL LINN BOB YEAMANS .CHARLES SLOCOMBE .LEONARD HUBBARD BERSHIP Earl Prochnow Eric Salter Robert Chaffee Jack Chnstenser Ernest Corbeil Edwin Cory Do n Crawford Merle Croxton Jack Drown Lloyd Earl Tom Earle Orville Engstrorr Walter Evans Bob Farnham Greer Ferver Art Foster Scott Kunkel Allan Lind Bill Lind Bill Linn Don Littlefield Wa ter Lockyer Harold Ludlow Siguard Magnusson Albert Malano Arthur Malia Gordon McCowan Louis McCreery John Merrill Charles Slocombe Robert Smith John Snedden Carl Spano James Stanford David Verrill Doroteo Vite Laurant Wheldon Glenn Worthington Bob Yeamans Robert Ziebarth 156 JUNIOR CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGINEERS 1930-1931 LAWRENCE WHITENECK President )AMES DOBBIN Vice-President DONALD DOD Secretary MILTON MARQUARD Treasurer NOBLE NINES Adviser MEMBERSHIP Burton Barnes Garland Cray Edwin Magee Dean Prewitt William Black Ellis Cuiles Don Malcom Virgil Sadler Douglas Bartlett Frank Hyde Milton Marquard Dean Schlobohm Melvin Berscheidt George Irwin Dan Mathews Robert Scivally Leonard Callahan Edward )ohnson Carleton Moreland William Shaw Fred Carr Don Kelley Norman Murray )ack Snedden Ernest Corbeil Bill Kelley Jack Naylor Ed Snearly Ellis Crane Aimer Kelsey Paul Oliver Ed Tollefson lames Dobbin Phil Kenton Williston Overhiser Joe Wavra Donald Dod Ralph Kinmont Frank Parker Robert Wesson )ohn Doyle Frank Lindsey Harry Pingel Larry Whiteneck )oe Forbes Louis McCreery (ack Pitts Bob Yeamans Paul Grandle Ray McReynolds Charles Pivernets el scy Sr nnd Row: M orcland w Yc. m ans. Prewitt. Naylor S hlobohr n, T illcfson. 157 COMMERCIAL CLUB George Reeves Ted Cruchley 1930 GEORGE REEVES FORD SAMS DOROTHY STRALEY. CHARLES BREESE. . . MISS GLEE DUNCAN. . . . President . . . .Vice-president. . . . Secretary. . . . . .Treasurer. . . . . . Sponsor . . . 1931 TED CRUCHLEY HARRY REEL . DOROTHY STRALEY .KATHARINE HENZE .MISS GLEE DUNCAN MEMBERSHIP Theora Adams Harry Allen Ralph Anderson Sue Marie Bendinger Audrey Bennett Robert Brady Charles Breese Thelma Burns Bob Campbell Galen Carey Maurine Gary Corrine Caston Reginald Cayce Maud Chandler Harwood Clark La Verne Clymer Nancy Cox Ted Cruchley Justin Downer La Verna Dugas William Frizzel Audene Hutchinson Katharine Henze Stanley Hill Frederic Helgenberg Lois Hough Wilson Isenhower Warren Jenkins Robert Kembel James Kilpatrick Loyd Landes Joe Larimer Harry Lee Madalyne Lindsley Mary Long Lyman Lough Edwin Marshall Howard Marshall Mary Marshall Don Mateer Grace Mayson George Martison Vivian Melone Claire Mitchell Roy Moquin Carlton Moreland Bill Mooney Dick Moran John Osier Cecil Pearce Clara Pence Virginia Peterson Flavio Rodriguez Harry Reel George Reeves Frank Ripley Maxine Rose Ford Sams Jean Smith Leslie Smith Bill Soeberg Dorothy Straley Harold Teel Dorothy Threlkeld Florence Towns Earl Tavan Lillian Unruh Bernice Wedum Don Wagoner Stanley White John Williams 158 FREUNDSCHAFT 1930 PAUL WILEY ELMER ALLMEROTH. WILLIAM LYNCH. . . WALTER FEIC . President . . Secretary . .Treasurer . . .Adviser. , 1931 .ALAN WOODS .VERA TRAVIS .VERA TRAVIS .WALTER FEIC Ella Adelbart Leta Bennett Comet Brooks Charles Brown Herbert Buffum Mildred Cornelius Paul Diefenbach Dons Fickling John Cerstung Earl Hagen Echo Hanke El Don Hermes Frederic Hilgenberg MEMBERSHIP William Hoff Mariorie Hoyt Edward lohnston Ruth Johnston Maxine Jones Dan Kaiser Lily Kelsey Gertrude Klein Mae Linderman Joe McCreer Gertrude McConnell Leiand Miller Wilbert Neugebauer Rus ' sel Paine Fillmore Phipps Muriel Peterson Ripples von Reutepohler Betty Roe Marie Runge Betty Reid Walter Stewart Vera Travis Alan Woods Shirley Ward Leila Van Ambrugh John Visich Rudolph Ziesenhenne Spears. Travis. Diefenbach. Fieg. Kelsey, Wiley. Allmeroth, Wa McConnell. Hoff. Adclharf, de jonge. 159 Top Row: Westerland. Lind, Bayley. Hinkel, McLeod, Baker. Second Row: Johnson Milton, Cartwright, Ramsey. Lough, Moran. First Row: Lorimer, Schw Allmeroth, Seal, Spano, Casserly, Hayes. HAMMURABI 1930 PAUL WILEY ADRIAN SCHWEITZER. CARL SPANO CARL McLEOD lACK RUSSELL HAROLD F. SEAL . . . President . . . .Vice-President. . . . Secretary. . . . . . Treasurer . . . . . . Historian. . . . . . Adviser ... 1931 .ADRIAN SCHWEITZER CARL SPANO . . .ELMER ALLMEROTH BILL POWERS MILTON EMLEIN HAROLD F. SEAL Elmer Allmeroth Bill Barnes Earl Beauchamp Albert Cartwright Francis Casserly Harwood Clarke Tom Dyer Milton Emiein Gerald Frerks Bill Hoffman Don Johnson MEMBERSHIP )oe Larimer Ivan Leacock Paul Lessing Neal Lindstrom Lyman Lough Carl McLeod Siguard Magnusson Darrell Milton Bill Mooney Dick Moran Bill Powers Albert Ramsey Henry Rupp Jack Russell Adrian Schweitzer Carl Spano Earl Tavan Arthur Tighe Paul Westerlund Paul Wiley Roy Wray . 160 Back Row: Dobler. Tilleson. Mayson tench, Chamness. Second Row: Pete Macaulay. Shaw. Dobler. Fir: Scrscl. Caliche Sander: , Cole KASSAI 1930 1931 LOIS HOUGH President LESLIE SMITH PEGGY BRYANT Vice-President GLENDA GALLEHER GLENDA GALLEHER Secretary MYRTLE TILLESEN CLAIRE MITCHELL Treasurer BETTY PANERO MRS. ADA SERGEL Adviser MRS. ADA SERGEL CHARTER MEMBERS Leslie Smith Peggy Bryant Theora Adams Glenda Galleher Marjory Sanderson Sally Sherman Betty Macaulay June Harrison Claire Mitchell Lois Hough Audrey Bennett Frances Bostwick Thelma Burns Myrtle Chamness Geraldyne Churchill La Verne Clymer Virginia Cole lessie Coleman Louise Denny Lavinia Dobler Betty Dunnigan La Verna Dugas MEMBERSHIP Mary Ann Ellsworth Louise Fisher Jeanne Haas Katherme Henze Jennie Holden Mary Long Virginia Matthews Grace Mayson Vivian Melone Mildred McDowell Dorothy O ' Toole Betty Panero Virginia Peterson Velma Pickett Maxine Rose Adele Rundstrom Betty Shaw Jean Smith Dorothy Straley Dorothy Threlkeld Myrtle Tillesen Lillian Unruh Shirley Ward Virginia Youngling 161 W!!j Pa LA CLIQUE FRANCAISE Seth Felt John Spears 1930 1931 SETH FELT President JOHN SPEARS DOROTHY STRALEY Vice-President VELMA PICKETT MAR)ORIE SANDERSON Secretary FLORA MENDENHALL CLAIRE MITCHELL Treasurer KEE-WE-TAH WEBSTER Advisers MISS CORA STAGER MISS RUTH BORMOSE MEMBERSHIP Carlton Bayley Jessie Barnes Sue Mane Bend;nger John Bennison Katherine Boyton Enid Bunge Dayton Caldwell Ann Chandler Betty Chase Katherine Combs John Cooper Clara Crabb Ruth Cropp Ednaruth Cytron Bernice Duke Mary Ann Ellsworth Mildred Entner Louise Fisher Harold Gates Elizabeth Gau ' t Frank Griffin Dorothy Hanson June Harrison Ray Hinkel Elise Hoagland Virginia Hobbic Jennie Holden Blanche Jones Donna Jones Helen Keaton Marion Kelleher Gladys Knox Ruth Lewis Mariorie Light Eleanor Lucas Mary Lou McAdoo Anna Mae McGover Carl McLeod John Merrill Everett Morris Eloise Mussetter Eria Page Lucille Pease Ruth Perkins Charlotte Pilling Charles Porter Ethel Rasmussen ' Joan Richards V Eric Salter Mae Simpson Arminta Smith Virginia Smith Katherine Snyder Amanda Stewart Vera Strong Dorothy Sutliff Ardis Vv ' alker .Bij ctria Walters A IWard Eleanor Webster Eleanor Wedge Phyllis Wedge Bernice Wedum Laura it Wheldon t I LOS CONQUISTADORES Paul Hugnie Sally Sherman 1930 1931 PAUL HUCHIE President SALLY SHERMAN MYRTLE CHAMNESS Vice-President MARY TUCKER BETTY MACAULAY Secretary-Treasurer HAZEL EBERHART DICK DIBLE Publicity Representative ERLA PAGE BILL MOONEY Parliamentarian ARTHUR FOSTER WALTER V, KAULFERS Sponsor WALTER V. KAULFERS MEMBERSHIP Melanio Agdeppa Harold Clifton Frank Coss Marion Atkin WilmaCole Ralph Godwin Claren Baker Mary Collins Ellis Guiles Lida Baker Myrtle Darnell Ronald Guntert Hazel Balch Lindley Dean )ack Hallatt E. V. Beik Earl Dible John Heck Everett Bell Virginia Dobler Lois Hough Don Betz La Verna Dugas Paul Howard Dean Nev Lois Bishop Thomas Earle Verne Hughes Eria Page Alayne Black Raymond Early Paul Hughie Jasmine Porter Virginia Blair Hazel Eberhart Cuthbert Jackson Rodney Quinn Clarence Brittan William Elliott Elizabeth James Beth Reid Suzanne Brown Richard Ellsworth James Kilpatrick Mark Rinebold Robert Caldwell Harold Estes Don Kirby Ada Mane Ripley Adine Carpenter Walter Evans Harry Lee Maxine Roberts Mariorie Carter Enid Fleay Allan Lind Marie Runge Francis Casserly Arthur Foster Nadine Lorimor Henry Rupp Myrtle Chamness Joe Garcia Lyman Lough Margaret Selover Margaret Cilley Sara Goddard Walter Martin Freemont Shaver Gordon McCowan Mildred McDowell Betty Shaw Mary McNevins Sally Sherman Norman Mickelson D. R. Sison Bill Mooney Doris Slonecker Roy Moquin Charles Spence C. Moreland Frank Stanton Dorothy Nahmens Caroline Strand Eleanor Thompson Lucille Thome Charlotte Tucker Mary Tucker Blanche Trim Gerard Wall Frances Warner Virginia Welch George Whitewood Lauretta Wildman Keith Williams Glen Wright Ffin, Hoff. Spano. Ramsey, Prathe ns. AspitMe. Bush, Schlobohm, Bai Marquard, Monro Landc s, Ce Hade s, Lee stung, n. Coss Verr Osbo Sou ill, ke Smith. . Third Hurley Second Ro Row: Allm w: Fa eroth. nha Blac k W John Allen Clarence Asoittle Carl Bartlett lim Bivens Burton Barnes Bill Black George Bush Al Bixler Don Corey Claire Crane Emil te Croen Norwood Davis Lindley Dean Lefty Deems Ralph Dunn Cliff Edmundson Bob Farnham Joe Forbes |ohn Cerstung Frank Coss Harley Haden Jack Hallatt Dan Healy Max Highstone Stan Hill B.ll Hoff LETTERMEN 1930-1931 MILO SACERHORN President EARL PLESCIA Vice-President HARRY LEE Secretary LON HURLEY Treasurer BERT SMITH, OAK SMITH Advisers MEMBERSHIP Lon Hurley Don Kelley Norman Kettering Loyd Landes Harry Lee HenryLee Edwin Marshall Tom Mathews Henry Meyers Artemas Miller Vernon Monk Don Nak |ohn Osier Pete Osborn Bob Parke Bart Peterson Jack Pitts Earl Plescia Delbert Prather lack Russell George Reeves Milo Sagerhorn Dean Schlobohm Eraser Simpson Bill Soeberg Merl Sourk Carl Spano Everett Truelove David Verrill William Voorhees Louis Wilcox Stanley White Larry Whiteneck Bob Yeamans )ohn Yelovich 164 ' First Row: Sieben. B. Lewis, Fletcher. A. Lewis. Blair. |ame Mendenhall. Woltjes. Wedum. Dugdale. Cory. Third Rom Carter. MacMillan. Carter. Morrison. White. Fourth Row Arritt. Vite. Second Row: Critten. Sison, Sinclair. M. Little E. Little, Pearson, Cornelius, Alford. Patmont. Britton, Hall. Price. Peterson. Wein. U PANDEKALON 1930 ANNA LEWIS President )OHN VISICK Vice-President. . . , ADA DUGDALE Secretary 1931 ANNA LEWIS DOROTEO VITE .VIRGINIA BLAIR. MARY LITTLE DALMACIO SISON Treasurer BERTHA LEWIS MISS ALBIE FLETCHER Adviser MISS ALBIE FLETCHER Elizabeth Alford Sylvia Arritt Fern Bergen Virginia Blair Vera Burns Marjorle Carter Willella Carter Mildred Cornelius lames C. Davis Ada Dugdale Adda Espey Donoho Hall Raymond Kinkel Marguerite Johnson Elizabeth James Ben Jerusalem Anna Lewis Bertha Levi is Eleanor Little MEMBERSHIP Mary Little Marguerite McCartney Isabell McMillan Flora Mendenhall Ruth Morrison Cecil Pearson Ruth Powers Laura Price Lucio Rabe Zanera Reneau Madeline Robertson Clair A. Sachs Wilma Sell Florls Serns Idella Sieben Dalmacio Sison Richard Sinclair Ellen Stains Bessie Mae Struble Eleanor Thompson John Visick Doroteo Vite Bernice Wedum May Wein Elsie Wolties Eleanor White 165 ORDER OF TONC 1930 1931 MILO SACERHORN President HARRY LEE HARRY LEE Vice-President BILL BLACK EMIL TE CROEN Secretary |IM BIVENS BILL BLACK Treasurer FRED HILCENBERC BERT SMI TH Advisers OAK SMITH MEL GRIFFIN MEMBERSHIP John Allen Jimmie Blvens Bill Black Don Corey Howard Graham Frank Goss Lon Hurley Fred Hilgenberg John Intlekoffer Norman Kettering Paxton Klaus Harry Lee Earl Plescia George Reeves Milo Sagerhorn Bill Soeberg Merl Sourk 166 fu STUDENT CLUB 1930-1931 VERA JOHNSTON President HELEN B. WINDES Vice-President JENNIE HOLDEN Secretary BETTY MACAULAY Treasurer MISS VIOLET HESS Advisers MISS ELIZABETH B, POND Vera (onnston Cabinet Chairmen Asilomar Adele Rundstrom Publicity Lavinia Dobler Financial Myrtle Daniell Service Virginia Matthews Membership Lois Hough Social Vera Carlene Travis Music Virginia Smith World Education Marion Atwood MEMBERSHIP Frances Ainsworth Margaret Hutct ison Louise Denny Mable Motley Dons Slenecker Lorain Aitken Jennie Holden Lavinia C Dobler Cora Nohren Arminta Smith Joyce Aston Virginia Jeffry Virginia Dobler Mary Ellen Newman Mary Schwarz Alice Amsden Rulh Johnston Esther Donnan Ethel Nohren Eleanor Scott Marion Atwood Vera Johnston Mary Ann Ellsworth Marcella Norris Frances Sheeler Virginia Birk Blanche Jones Genevieve Emmack Dorcas Gates Grethel Shifter Frances Baril Donna Jones Eileen Esselman Ethel Osborne Betsy Slater Jean Bradbury Maude Kavanau gh Enid Fleay Velma Pickett Geraldine Slayton LuVerne Biorgan Ruth Keeler Maxine Fallers Eria Page Jean F, Smith Frances Bostwick Dorothy Kitseln lan Mary Fallon Virginia Peterson Leslie Smith Jessie Barnes Sara Lacy Ruth Flannery CalliePate Kathenne Snyder Margaret Battenfield Mary Long Glenda Calleher Gloria Putnam Eleanor Swope Leta Bennett Mary Little Helen Garner Marian Quick Virginia Smith Marguerite Bergloff Elinor Little Elizabeth Gault Adele Rundstrom Carol Tuller Alayne Black Marion Lees Sophie Cordon Ripples von Louise V ood Suzanne Brown Barbara Lawson Anne Gould Reutepohler Ardis V oodrutt Thelma Burns Nadine Lorimor Lois Hough Maxine Rose Ellen Tench Jessie Lee Coleman Pearl Lewis Echo Hanke Doris Reed Vera Travis Myrtle Chamness Eloise Mussette Betty Macaulay Margaret Reed Leila Amburgh BillieCole Helen Mathews Isabel MacMillan Betty Reid Leonie Vidaillet Adalino Campbell Maudyea Mounce Claudine Montee Phyllis Ritchie Elizabeth Whitney Mane Carr Anna May McC over n Mary MacCono Maxin Roberts Lauretta Wildman Evelyn Cope Mary McNevin Maria Markham Mildred Rogers Idabeth Watkins Rosalind Chubbic Geraldyne Churt hill Virginia Matthews Ellen Rothie Marjory Weeks Loy Harbicht Clara Crabb Vivian Melone Mane Rowland Virginia Welch Dorothy Hartley Frances Cramer Marelda Metzler Ruth Rowley Josephine Wilkins Katharine Henze Ruth Cropp Claire Mitchell Helen Swenerton Helen Windes Audene Hutchison Myrtle Darnell Ethel Moody Sara Louise Sherman Genevieve White .K J Ardys Zook x Ax. L C5 a First Row: Unruh, Cole, Ward, Wiley, Speai Dalton, McElroy. Third Row :. Bryant, : Williams ben. Second Row: Selovcr, A. Bayley, Carpenter, Bayley, Wein, Denny, Cerstung. 1930 SKALDS 1931 )OHN SPEARS President LOUISE DENNY SHIRLEY WARD Secretary SHIRLEY WARD MISS FLORENCE M. CARPENTER Adviser MISS FLORENCE M CARPENTER MEMBERSHIP Bob Armistead Carlton Bayley Annette Bayley Peggy Bryant Virginia Cole Louise Denny Texas Dalton Seth Felt John Cerstung Walter McElroy Roger Minahan Betty Roe Margaret Selover Idella Sieben John Spears Blanche Trim Lillian Unruh Shirley Ward May Wein Keith Williams Paul Wiley Milton Pike Harry Mathena Comet Brooks 168 TYPE AND COPY 1930 1931 FRANK COSS President STAN HILL HARRY LEE Vice-President. . . . EVERETT MORRIS ADELE RUNDSTROM Secretary CLAIRE MITCHELL EVERETT MORRIS Treasurer LOIS HOUGH MISS MARY M. DE WITT Adviser MEMBERSHIP MISS MARY M. DE WITT John Huddleston Ceraldyne Churchill Audrey Bennett Rose Waite Virginia Peterson Herbert Buffum )ohn Merrill Frank Goss Elizabeth Whitney Comet Brooks Don Littlefield Stanley Hill Jack Drown Lillian Unruh lames Padgitt Claire Mitchell Maxine Rose James Rose Everett Morris Sam Hedstrom Mary Ann Ellsworth Genevieve White Charles Slocombe Ripples von Reutepohler Lois Hough Peggy Bryant Dorothy Threlkeld Dick Ellsworth lames Padgitt Art Foster Bob Campbell Myrtle Chamness Loyd Landes lean Smith Vivian Melone Carolyn Graham Reginald Cayce 169 I Ripples von Rcutepohl PRE-MED President. . .RIPPLES VON REUTEPOHLER Vice-President ROSE Vv AITE Secretary-Treasurer. . . . MAE CROV THER Adviser MRS. ADA SERCEL MEMBERSHIP Joyce Aston Mae Crowther Kay Boyton Enid Fleay Margaret Hutchison Ruth Johnson Vera Johnston Lily Kelsey Marie Markham Betty Macaulay Gertrude McConnell Lucile Nelson Betsy Slater Ripples von Reutepohler Rose Waite Birdena V alters INTERNATIONAL CLUB 1930 1931 DOROTEO VITE President PRAXEDIS CARMONA )OHN MERRILL . . .Vice-President ALBERT MALANO MARION ATWOOD Secretary MICHIE SHIMIZU CARL SPANO Treasurer JOHN MOROOKA MISS M. E. CASSAWAY . . .MISS M. E. CASSAWAY MEMBERSHIP Marlon Atwood John Merrill Beth Reid Melanio Agdeppa Albert Milano Lucio Rabe Clara Britton John Morooka Jack Russell Praxedis Carmona Ruth Morrison Michie Shimizu Edwin Cory Dixon Myers Dalmacio Sison Myrtle Darnell Dorothy Nahmens Arminta Smith Mary Ann Ellsworth Frank Ono Carl Spano Blanche Jones Cecil Pearson Ellen Stains Barbara Lawson Velma Pickett Lynn Stewart Isabel McMillan Cecil Pierce Charles Porter Doroteo V. Vite ' J ' , Cassawjy, Shimiiu. on, Rabc. Third Ro rth Row: Yoshi, Ono. Nah th, Malano Sison. Second Row: Spano. Ev.in5, Agdeppa. Britton, Woltjcs. Hartman, Atwood. Morrison. Cory. Icid, Pickett, Ellsworth, Merrill. u 171 Viking Chess Experts VIKING CHESSMEN 1930 1931 WALLACE McCRAIC President )OHN CERSTUNC BETTY ROE Vice-President BOB HALL BOB HALL Secretary-Treasurer HENRY KURTZ W. A. FIEC Adviser W. A. FIEC MEMBERSHIP John Cerstung Bob Hall O. A. Engstrom Frank Jones Henry Kurtz Oliver Larue Betty Roe Hudson Shotwell John Spears Ted Troost Ceraldine Vieregg Rudolph Ziesenhenne 172 INTRAMURAL COUNCIL ALLAN LIND Intramural Manager FRANK CASSERLY Assistant Manager Elmer Allmeroth Hammurabi Edwin Magee Engineers lustin Downer Commercial Club William Hoff Caduceus Harry Lee Tong Bob Farnham College Y Everett Morris Type and Copy 173 -U (j=l The endless sunlight flooding down into the patio . . . the soft splash of water m the pool . , . the curve upwards of a gull ' s wing ... we could forget all that . . . and the eyes tired from watching, the clumsy fingers . . . tor while we watched, new worlds grew there before us and the old was strangely new . . . Memories . . p , .i ife. r ' • ■■■ [?[ Sc3 D3 iSst? il.®nO 175 fc. ?«i Ai w8 176 A. ORWALK STUDENT BODYi 177 178 L 5 181 182 183 184 185 f Some there were who dreamed they heard (ssu- ing from half-opened doors behind their backs the loud burst of piuckish laughter . . . But they turned about too late . . . the doors were closed. I N A N I A R §A IT IS A FACT And anyone with a grain of horse sense knows that they can buy better roller skates, crutches, canes and other aids to the pe- destrian cheaper at BLUFFER ' S than they can in Los An- geles. Why? Because Paul H. Bluffer sells nothing but the one line of goods, and does no t make a cheap junk shop out of his store like the rest of the store keepers do, nor he does not make a hog of himself by trying to sell everything on earth. He devotes his time and talents to what he knows well, namely: How to skate home on ten bucks a month, or how to budget collateral in fifteen minutes a day. You will find the old man on Saturdays at The College Baths TABLE OF CONTENTS for This Year ' s Outburst Of the Great American Tragedy Insanity ' s Flare Cover Design Class Valedictorian and A Grabber Short Stories and Selected Short Subjects The Brothers Perriwinkle By Serving Sobb Joe College ' s Diary By )oe College My Lives and Loves By Annie Annelid Novelties The Editor ' s Squeaky Chair By the Board of Censors Hall of Oblivion Illustrated by Gigolo Literary Lemons Some Etiquette Hints By the College Emily Post Still More Novelties Our Poetry Corner By Badger Quest, Tim Soley and Others Fashion ' s Mad Whirl By Insanity ' s Informer Books of the Month. WHERE THEY EAT... PLACE CHEF FAVORITE DISH HINTS Jenkins Hiawatha Jenkins Brown Bread Ridley ' s Fifi Bring your date early so she won ' t have an appetite. Hot TamaleS Bring your hottest date. Polkas and other collegiate steps allowed here. Russell ' s Kitchen Ruth and Uriah Bird Feed The second cup isn ' t free. Keep your hands on the table. Bright Spot Cafeteria Dame Bodkins Curds and Whey ihici The one bright spot on the campus. Here stu- dents forget their dignity and give themselves over to a general carousing and apple polishing. 189 darre milton the raven-headed thund- ering actor who will prob- ably fill Noah Berry ' s No. 12, triple D ' s to capacity. 9 Young Darrell was discovered when a callow youth in a San Pedro near beer joint. Rudy, as his childhood playmates affec- tionately called him, was reciting The Shooting of Dan McCrew from the top of one of the speak- easy fables, when Irish Kennedy, one of the interested spectators, burst into rackmg sobs. Stop, you can ' t go on, she blubbered. And thus a new face was added to the Hall of Dramatic Fame . . . 190 The Editor ' s Squeaky Chair . . . Esteem Editor : I have written a poem. The poem is a Byplay of my best and feinest. On the other hand, you know. I am already two months out of Germany kommen, and I have read much English. I like you to have printed it. I am a good Student, because I can get the English word order, that is the most difficult portion of the English tongue for a German person to make. The following lines are meinige. I have studied much of English poems and can thereby receive the idea of English. I bring it here to find what for a poem it is out. Man must study to do well. Let ' s put it over with a lot of pep. Highattentionfull, PAUL WILEY. TO LOU Her eyes have all the seeming Of an Angles ' that is dreaming And the sunshine on her beaming Already makes my heart beat true. Thou still unravished bride of quietness, Thou foster child of love who so silent are, I have learned to love you good. No less! Would I were steadfast as thou art. Bright star The sun was shining on the sea, Shining with all his might And all of that could not make it be As you so shiny bright. A book of poemlets underneath the bough A glass of beer, a piece of cake and thou Beside me singing in the wilderness That would be ample for me to have, my Lou. Not all the angles in heaven above Nor the demons down under the blue Can ever dissever my soul from the soul Of the lady that ' s known as Lou. Dear Editor: I ' m going to take the opportunity of rendering my opinion in this, the first effort of your Insanity ' s Flare, worthy successor to the larger magazine. Vanity Fair. I just have a few words to say about the conditions around this school. I think they ' re getting terrible, and I ought to know. The girls around this joint are acting like regular ladies. It ' s a pretty pass when the women get to leav- ing their c-g-r-tt-s and pl-g c-t at home. There aren ' t even any spitoons any more. What are the women of this school coming tor ' With their long skirts it ' s gotten so the men don ' t get to see a decent c-alf or an-kle around the whole lousy campus THIS THING MUST STOP ! Pretty soon all the little women will be afraid to say six. without explaining that they mean the number after five. Wrathfully. ROSE WAITE. 191 THE PERRIWINKLE BOYS IN THE ROCKIES M The Pernwinkle brothers were climbing up the slopes of the high Sierras slowly but Shirley . . . You mean surely, sir, rudely interrupted Silas Perriwinkle while his brothers looked on in dismay. This May would sound a bit more cul- tured, sir, reminded young Ashur, and anyways it ' s June now. luly! You mean I prevaricate? By Car, bo, you ' ll eat those words! spoke Ashur non- chalantly. Think you ' re nonchalant, don ' t you? Well, perhaps you are, Ashur Perriwinkle. But you might at least have warned us by lighting a Murad. I Author ' s note. Now. now, boys. This has gone far enough, don ' t you think?) No, why should we? asked Oswald, the third of the Perriwinkle brothers. (Author ' s note. Anyway, as I was about to say when Silas interrupted awhile ago, Shirley Jones was coming down the slopes of the high Sierras.) Oh, remarked Ashur Perriwinkle as in Oklahoma, perhaps we shall meet her then. He was right. Right foot first, that is. Be- fore an hour had passed, the brothers met a winsome lass. Win some what? queried Oswald im- patiently. Ah, good sirs, the girl began in a laugh- ing girlish voice which revealed her girlish charm in that girlish way which girls so girl- ishly use in revealing their girlish charms in that girlish way, my uncle is forcing me into a marriage with the Count Less Tymes. There is no love between us. Truly, woe is me. Woe, woe. woe your boat gently down the stream, sang the Perriwinkle boys. Meanwhile let us return to Oswald who now was adoring the beauteous Shirley Jones, for indeed the young maiden was none other. He advanced toward her, his eyes blazing rapturously. Fair one, you shall be mine! I love you madly. I mean I adore you, Shirley, for such I take your name to be. I need you. You are mine. Your celestial eyes, your crimson cheeks flushed with the red of spring, your fair form — all belong to me. Flee with me afar ... (Author ' s note. You forget yourself Os- wald. You have not yet been properly intro- duced to the young lady.) (Editor ' s note. For the first time in your life, there ' s chance for a little love interest in your stuff, and now you object because they haven ' t been introduced. I give up! I I Author ' s note. I thought you would, sir. I This should be spoken in a triumphant man- , Woe Your Boat, Gently Down fhc Stri 192 The Beautiful Shirley Was Married to the Neta ; Count Less Tyn ner while the actor walks off stage front.] But I prefer to observe the conventions. Miss Jones, may I present Mr. PerriwinklePI Charmed. Mr. Perriwinkle. Delighted, Miss )ones. And now have I your promise of undying love? Will you be mine throughout all eternity? (Author ' s note. Oswald, don ' t you think It would be better for the present if you left off courting Miss Jones and helped her out of her difficulty? Shall it ever be said that the Perriwinkle boys set love before duty?) No, indeed not! exclaimed the Perri- winkle brothers in a chorus of forty young girls, all chosen for their beauty of face and figure. Tell me. Miss Jones, spoke Silas, would It not be possible for you to marry the Count Less Tymes and then divorce him immediately afterwards? It is not possible. My uncle will do all in his power to prevent such a move on my part. Would it were not so! So what? asked the love-sick Oswald. So shall ye reap, quoted the maid Made in Japan. I have a solution to your problem, an- nounced the intellectual Ashur after a pause. What IS It, Ashur? asked his brother Silas upon being told by reporters that Ashur had a solution to Miss Jones ' problem. Our fair friend can marry the Count m Hollywood. • Now read today ' s installment.) It was Silas who first Spokane, Washington. To be sure. She shall be married in Hollywood. Then her uncle will be powerless to prevent her divorce. Let us repair there without more ado. Personally I should like a little more ado before we left, remarked Oswald. But Oswald, explained his brother Silas, this mountain ado is habit-forming. Very well. We shall take Miss Jones to Hollywood and get her a job as an extra. One way to attain fame, it is true, but a poor one. Now. as a waitress she will un- doubtedly be discovered by a director. Let ' s ask the young lady herself which method she prefe rs in making her meteoric climb to the dazzling heights of stardom, suggested Oswald. She has disappeared! (Author ' s note. Yes, while you boys were dilly-dallying around I clipped the coupon in a magazine and received complete informa- tion, with no obligation to me. concerning the Marvelo Course in Screen Acting. And now, boys. Miss Shirley Jones plays leading roles in newsreels. Let this be a lesson to you. I A few months later the beautiful Shirley was married to the nefarious Count Less Tymes. In two weeks she was granted a divorce. The affair was attended by the notables of Hollywood, among them the brothers Perriwinkle. 193 } 194 We Nominate for the Hall of Oblivion . . . FRANK (Creek Cod) COSS . . . because he proves that SOME men in the Col- lege have Sex Appeal . . . because as editor of the Viking he forced every man, woman and child to come to assemblies and hear everything from Alpine yodelers to strayed naturalists . . . because he can chant Or Rockin ' Chair better than Looie Armstrong himself . . . because women cry for it . . . LOYD LANDES . . . because his days of glory are ail behind him, and he will fulfill all expectations by ending up in City Service, as a White Wing . . . because he loves to pretend to hate to be flattered . . . because we love to hear his gentle whinny booming from the cabinet room ... OK. keeper, I ' m ready . . . SETH lEHIEL FELT . . . because he serves swell her-duff . . because he can z ' do anything from making cakes to weaving lovely rag rugs . . . because he i has a funny nose . . . because his favorite phrase is Pul-lease . . . and t ' 4 you can judge his mentality from that LOUISE DENNY . . . because she walks like a penguin . . . because of her per- ennial code in her hed . . . because we ' d like to see her do some interpre- tive dancing . . . MA SHERMAN . . . because she forgets to look at the scoreboard . . . because she wears her galoshes on wet days and introduces strange customs to the younger set . because she is the Carrie Nation of the College . . . (Don ' t let her see you drinking Emerald Isle at five cents for two fingers!) . . . 195 h , BILL VOORHEES . . . because of his infallibility as far as the fair sex is con- cerned . . . because Frances Cramer put him through Zoology . . because nobody got it quite straight as to what was between him and Rose Waite ?vC . . . because he is unusually pure for a college man . . . poor thing . . . | UP (?) FROM THE AMOEBA A Modern Success Classic • Amoeba is not so successful, as the world counts success. said the Dean, but isn ' t there something else in Life? Evidently the question was ad- dressed to me, postage prepaid. No, interposed the Dean, read- ing my thoughts, my question was purely rhetorical Ah! Some of us, I feel, miss so much in Life. And young man, here the Dean beamed, see that you spell Life with a capital L. Then the Dean showed me how to make a capital L. We chatted aimlessly for a few minutes, or at least the Dean did. But, by Judas, you can ' t wait around all day when Saga ' s two months be- hind schedule, so I asked him for his rules of success. They follow: 1. Don ' t flinch, don ' t foul, and hit the line hard. 2. Clip the coupon today! 3. Keep off the grass! 4. Save the women and children first. 5. Walk, do not run, to the near- est exit. 196 Charming Liars A Play in One Acf By HUCK HOKUMBE • I The players are Mildred Jones, her fiance, Tom Cunningham, and Mildred ' s Aunt Emma. The action takes place inside a mountain cabin, high in the Ozarks. The time is about dusk. The idea of the play is the fact that the people of this region have little formal education and consequently are limited in vo- cabulary. Mildred and Tom are seated on cracker boxes when the curtain rises) . Tom: You ' re charming. Mildred: And you ' re charming ... a charming liar. Tom: Then you ' re charming a liar. Mildred: Charming. ' You ' re a liar. Tom: Charming, you ' re a liar. Mildred: A liar? You ' re charming, then. Tom: A liar charming . . . I He is inter- rupted by the entrance of Aunt Emma from the kitchen. She, we know instinctively, has seen sunnier days. She is from the South) Aunt Emma: I am going to accompany you children on your little picnic tomorrow. I feel that you need a chaperon. Mildred: Charming. Tom: Liar! Curtain Sonnets to the One I Love By HONEY SMEARS • It would indeed be trite to say that Mr. Smears ' autobiographical verses reveal a prom- ise to be fulfilled, — trite and untrue. Now and then, as in the introduction by A. E. Forces, there are snatches of beauty, but on the whole the work is . . . well, you know Smears. But let Honey speak for himself: I sing the sonneteers, who prettily. In fourteen rhymed iambic verses, sing Of Life, of Death, of Fate, of anything In truth that fits the sonnet scheme: a. b, B, a, a, b, b, c, d. e, c, D. e . . . . LIFE. An Essay By PORUS STICKLING • What IS life; That is a question very often made but is it very often answered just what life is? Do any of us know just what life is? May I tell you what I think life is? I think that life is a great stone quarry from whence we glean the fruits of they who have made the trails through the virgin forests before us that we may follow m their wake. And from whence come great slabs of hewn granite in the shape of ideas, and some of them square to represent that you should deal right with others. That is |ust what I think life is. 197 High Points of a Pointed Career FEBRUARY-JUNE, 1931 By |0E COLLEGE February 9 This semester ' s going to be pretty slow. Caught up on sleep in Duncan ' s Geography. These blonds wear me out plenty. That re- minds me, there ' s not a decent blond in any of my classes. I wonder if I could change my schedule? Saw hot number in a blue skirt with a smile this A. M. February 23 Took blue skirt — her name ' s Dot — to Commer- cial Club meeting. For ride afterwards, in at dawn. Not bad. Met swell little brunette with blue eyes. February 16 Changed schedule. Met gal with blue skirt. Not bad. She ' s got a new Ford Roadster. I ' m taking Zoology and have rigged up a clever little trick for use when working on Susie Shark. Thinking of having it patented. March 2 Took brunette to lunch at Fridley ' s. Swell dancer. Late to Econ. That ' s 2 cuts and 3 tar- dies. March 9 Lost bet on whether girl in red beret would smile if I spoke to her. She wouldn ' t. Had to smoke a Cremo over in the Col lege Club. Didn ' t eat any lunch. March 16 Taking Glee from Scar- lotta. That Barber Shop Quartette sounds swell, if you haven ' t got a headache. I usually get one. 198 March 30 There ' s a Bored of Education election in town. Very muddy weather. Easter vacation last week. To mountains. Didn ' t get very much sleep. I still feel it. Cave loud yawn in Mr. Seal ' s class this morning. April 23 Threw six pennies at Sophomore Assembly. Hoff and Spano did a dance. Not much going on, just some naturalist that whistles, some yodelers from the cheese country, and a violinist in red shoes. May 5 Saw Freshman Assembly. The greater phool- iesl Beautiful women, oh my! Could hardly contain myself; reminded me of my Mam Street hey-hey days. Cot measured for cap and gown. My head is getting larger. That must be from the line that blond hands me. x N May 9 Broke down and bought a bid for Engineers ' Dance. Taking red head. I hope I get home whole. May 12 Took red head to Menkins. I said: You must have been out with worse looking guys than me And she didn ' t say anything. So I said again: Say, you must have . . . And she pops up with: I heard you the first time; I ' m just trying to think, Whew! May 16 Saw Prince of Pilsen. Took new baby with brown eyes and the softest little hands, I this diary, I ' m gettin ' nd I ' m afraid it ' ll go to my 199 Not All Can Become Famous It IS not given to all children to be- come famous! But it is easy to be a real lady or gentleman even while young. Do not rush into the house like a whirlwind forgetting to cleanse your feet on the mat. Shut portals quietly. There are people whose nerves are so sensitive that doors slammed will almost make them ill. Be Polite to All Speak pleasantly to your companions. Do not interrupt a conversation. Do not stare at people nor turn and look after them in the street. Do Not Meddle Never meddle with other people ' s property! As a rule, it is very offen- sive to have one ' s cherished articles handled indiscriminately, and besides It often leads one into paths of crime later. Many boys seize things shown to them in a rough manner and pull them to pieces. Their fond parents often excuse this as the act of an enquiring mind, but we would prefer a boy to be a little less inquisi- tive, and a little more of a gentle- man. What Girls Should Do Most of the advice given to the boys IS applicable to the girls. A girl that looks like a sloven in the morning is not to be trusted, however fine she may look in the evening. Your dress may, or need not, be anything better than calico; but with a ribbon or flower, or some bit of ornament added, you can have the satisfaction that comes with being well dressed. Do not be afraid fo let the sunshine of your happy souls flow out and permeate all you meet. SOME POINTS on Correct Behavior by the College Emily Post Habits to Avoid Do not form habits which are not nice, such as spitting on the floor, scratching the head, stretching out upon a chair, etc. All such habits are exceedingly low and should be avoided by the child who aims to ac- quire good manners. How to Hold the Hands A question often comes up, not so easily answered — What shall I do with my hands? Some girls always carry a fan. But you cannot always have one in your hands, so it is better to practice keeping the arms pressed lightly against the sides in walking or sitting. Although a little stiff at first, this position soon becomes easy and graceful. Dress Tastily One thing we would impress upon the young man in society. Let your dress be neat and tasty as is consist- ent with your means, but do not adopt loud and flashy colors. Wear nothing that is not paid for. Helping Off the Jacket In Inglewood it would be regarded as impertinent for a man to hoist on a lady ' s jacket, lerking up the back, or tucking away her sleeves at the shoulders. It is common in Long Beach, however, but we think it is a custom that should be discouraged. A lady is generally able to attend to the removal of her own garments, else she should not appear in public. A lady should under no circumstances help a man on with his coat. Few men like it, and we think the sooner this is understood the better. What a Gentleman Should Do A gentleman never swaggers along the streets, shouting and laughing with his companions, his hat on one side, a cigar between his fingers, or switching a cane to the danger or discomfort of passersby. A gentleman when walking with a lady in the daytime does not offer his arm unless she is old or ill. 200 . . . Our Poetry Corner by Seley, Quest. e celerj POPULISREBUSQUE Thank Heaven, Lydia, I ' m rydia. • Monogamy Narrows zoogamy. • It ' s a pity Jonah Carried no Coronah. • Bologna Is what I think of matrimogna. • A little pig is only bacon In the macon. • Marlene Dietrich Isn ' t such a nietrich. DO WITH YOUR MIGHT Whatso ' e ' er you find to do, Do it, boys, with all your might! Never be a LITTLE true. Or a LITTLE in the right. Trifles even Lead to heaven, Trifles make the life of man; So in all things. Great or small things. Be as thorough as you can. O BEAUTIFUL SPRING Spring has come! Oh beautiful Spring! In a handsome gown of green. And all the little flowers and birds Have come to greet their Queen. GIVE US MEN It ' s easy enough to be pleasant When life never gives you a frown, But the man worth while Is the man who can smile. When his garters are coming down. SUMMER Oh. mow your lawn, mow your lawn. For summer is here, s ummer is here. The grass is long, the grass is long. And warmer days are near, days are near. Oh. come and swim, come and swim. The water is fine, water is fine. The sun is hot. the sun is hot, ' Tis summer time, summer time. ft 201 BOOKS of the MONTH FROM PLATO TO ME By Professor Leo Hubbub, B.A., M.A., O.K.. and sometimes Y and W. Bony and Livery. • Professor Hubbub in his latest treatise considers such questions of undoubted importance as whether the universe was made for man or the mosquito and are we slaves to the cocoanut palm, or aren ' t we? Professor Hubbub ' s treatise can be recommended to every thinking man who wishes to come to a decision upon these fundamental problems, vital as they are, to the fuller under- standing of the impor ' tance of the mosquito in the universe. His book is completed with forty-eight illus- trations tastefully executed by the creator of the Katzenjammer Kids. HIGH LIFE IN THE ANDES By Doofloppy H. Balmier. Harpies ' • This is the story of a man who came back. In all the world no trip like this. Found wandering homeless and forlorn by a kind souled Christian lady whose name we here withhold, he was staked to a cup of coffee, un- der the influence of which he told his story. With this volume, Doo- floppy H Balmier becomes one of the heroic host which began with Ulysses and ends with Richard Halli- burton. Over the burning sands of Timbuctoo and into the jaws of death rode Mr. Balmier. And until you have seen the world with him — well, you ain ' t seen nothin ' yet. MEN, MONEY, AND ME By Flossie Willing ' un. Squibner ' s Sons. • Like Helen, Dido, Salome, et. a!., who made eyes at unsuspecting males in times long past, this Lorelei of a later day never misses fire. In fact, according to latest returns she was running neck and neck with Cettem Crabbo in point of conquests. The fact remains, however, that Miss Willing ' un ' s present volume will serve admirably as a handy guide for any maiden who feels the need of instruction in the gentle art of mak- ing ' em come when she whistles. 202 the life and loves of annle annelid by herself • Life has been one long series of convolu- tions for me. but, as worms will, I have turned, and I ' ll tell you why (I learned that phrase from my cousin, Artie Tapeworm). • When I was but a mere larva — in tact when my setae were still of the consistency of corn meal mush — I learned that Chaeta- poda, my dear, dear mother, had gone to An- nelida Paradise. • Life was a slimy affair for me for a long time after that, but I managed to creep along, and finally found a home in a sandier loam. My prostomium had by this time enlarged so that I was able to hollow out a commodious home with about two hours of hard labor, and with only one bad accident, which hap- pened in this wise — I was shoveling busily and happily when I struck a bit of shale and skidded about a foot down into the bowels of the earth. The fall itself was not so bad, but the shock was terrible on my supraesophageal ganglion. Then. too. I contracted my longi- tudinal muscles so fast that my circular mus- cles could not keep up and fell two contrac- tions behind, and the result was a paralysis of two setae muscles, and since then I have limped terribly in my eleventh somite. I am convinced that had it not been for this limp I would have won my first love, Lumbricus Terrestris — but that is another flame cell. • I was no sooner settled in my new home than I was obliged to fight off an invasion of a family of cestodes, distant cousins of mine, for my mother had often warned me against being host to such parasites. • However, lest you think me inhospitable, I must tell you that I always gladly welcomed my sailor cousin. Nereis Annelid, who told me such stirring tales of adventure that all my somites quivered in ecstacy. I invariably turned up bushels of earth in a frenzy of energetic burrowing after one of his visits. I always noticed, too, that I was more than ordinarily negatively phototropic after one of Nereis ' visits, and on one occasion I bur- rowed fifteen feet into the lovely dark earth in two hours and thirty seconds, thus estab- lishing a record for female annelida burrow- ing that has never been surpassed. I never could understand why I have this complex for burrowing — evidently my visceral pattern has a great deal to do with it. But I must hurry on — • At last love entered my life. Goodness knows. I certainly deserved a full and rich love life if any one ever did, what with all the nonsense I had to put up with all the time, always being jerked out of bed at six-thirty in the morning by some fool sparrow, chased by a spade wielded by some punch-drunk gar- dener, or washed out of house and home by the rain. Yes, I should have had some fun, but fate never took well to me, it seems. Certainly my love life was never anything to write home about, even in college. But I must not digress — • I had several puppy- worm affairs, among them the afore-mentioned Lum- bricus Terrestris. Thebrute snickered about my crip- pled somite and after that I Continued on Page 221 I 203 Chit Chats on Fashions from Paris HETTY JANIERO in a black spotted tulle over pink silk slip, with a double skirt and a triple- bertha cape. The hair is arranged very simply, with a wreath of pansies and drooping green foliage. A tasteful and simple costume. SNORA MACADAM in a dress of rich white silk, with the second skirt open at the right side and fastened by a graceful festoon of crim- son velvet leaves and Roman pearls. The hair is in Grecian braids, and the wreath is of crimson velvet leaves, with fes- toons of Roman pearls to match the skirt. This is a novel and pleasing style. The long sharp bodice is the mark of a Parisian evening gown. CASCADE von CABBAGEPULLER in a morning dress of pink and white organdie with four flounces scalloped and bound. The waist is folded very tastefully, from the band on the should- er to the ribbon girdle, which is a pink centre with a broad white satin stripe on each side. The sleeves are long and quite full at the wrist; a small collar of embroidered cambric is about the throat. The cottage bonnet is fo China pearl straw, trimmed in a most tasteful and simple manner, with a rich ribbon the same as the girdle, and bouquets of white convolvulus White parasol, fringed. 204 or Glimpses from the Amazon ' s Tea CUTI-PIE AXTRUE a promenade dress of a robe of embroid- ered Swiss muslin with a double puff descending from the throat to hem, headed by worked edging to correspond. The bonnet is of white silk closely shirred and trimmed in a most simple manner with noeuds of white, watered ribbon. w BARREL OF GRAHAM in a dinner dress of spotted India mus- lin with a bertha of the same style, and frills upon short sleeves. The cap is a fall of rich Brussels lace with a bouquet of blush roses at the ears and a cordon, or narrow wreath of foliage uniting them. LUZANNE YELLEW a walking dress of bright plaided silk, with a black velvet waist or spencer, fitting closely to the figure. Full mus- lin cuffs reaching to elbow, and square collar of fine French embroidery. The scarf, of light cashmere, with heavy silk fringe, gives a graceful air to the whole costume. The bonnet is of white Dun- stable straw, with a white ribbon cape and strings, and a bouquet of purple buds. - . 205 L u . 1 i I ' UA-JK ' - V - yD t WL . . ' : yi L.i eJ l fei :z: .. ' -=ej - U C u i -otA - y i. - L- -- «w . : - SAGA - ADVERTISERS CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 31 from the KNIT SHOP 242 PINE AVENUE 1 1 Broadway at Locust EMPORIUM J. C. GIRLS wear Betfy Baxley Frocks . . $1.95 ■ ' Betty Baxleys are ,ust as smart as their sisters in Silk. School girls wear Betty Baxley Frocks because they are different. :: STYLES Direct From The Leading Universities There ' s no guess work about it. HART, SHAFFNER MARX style scouts cover every important college in the land. They know and we know what young men want. FARM HANS 124 Pine Avenue 209 Charming Virginia Peter- son chooses this luscious organdy affair of palest pink embroidered with blue . . . young — yes! But there ' s a certain subtle hint of sophistication to make masculine hearts do a pit-a-pat! DEB SHOP Buffums ' 210 MISS RUTH FUNK, a Poly High graduate, who succeeds with the Stenotype. MISS VIRGINIA ACKLEY. a graduate of Woodrow Wilson, with her Stenotype. • The Stenotype is rapidly taking its place as an essential help in the business world. We teach Stenotypy and the young people who have been trained in this art have made good. A half dozen or more have been awarded gold medals by the LaSalle Extension University of Chicago. Above are two young ladies who have devoted themselves to the Stenotype and have become quite proficient. The picture shows them as they were reporting sermons at the Congregational Church. The young lady at the left is Miss Ruth Funk, who is doing secretarial work at the Farmers Merchants Bank, and the other is Miss Virginia Ackley, who is secretary to the President of California College of Commerce. • Miss Hilda Elmes. another Gold Medal Stenotypist, after proving her skill in the office of Attorney Eugene Tincher in Long Beach, accepted a position in the Departmental Service in Washington, where she finds rich opportunity for further culture while earning a fine salary. CALL. PHONE OR WRITE FOR OUR CATALOG CALirORNIA ;? 4:0Nf7 ' BEACHl_V_ 38 Pine Avenue Phone 624-38 21 ' I 212 Our Covers Were Manufactured by WEBER -McCREA COMPANY i Incorporated) 421 EAST SIXTH STREET LOS ANGELES CALIF. rO ' -p2 — . ;i €mx)lL yu V fJVUT m amm omvLjimM 213 I BROWNS BOOK STORE The Leading Book Store of Long Beach EXPERT HAIRCUTS COLLEGE BARBERSHOP 1007 XIMENO I Continued from Page 203) I could never endure the sight of him. But real love came to me at last, and my life was as rich as Mis- souri loam. Our plans were all made — plans for our future home. etc. — and then alas! I had warned my love but he did not heed, and one dark and moonless night when I was acquiring a slick coat of slime for my trousseau my lover thought he heard me call and galloped madly to the surface and piped his sweet answer to his An- nie, but alack, ' twas not Annie Annelid that called but that base monster, the Whistling Kellogg, who had trilled our love-call; and no sooner had my Lumbricus appeared than he was ground under the careless heel of that deep- dyed villain . . . • And so I have turned — even as all worms do even- tually. Since that dark night I have lived only for revenge. I have enlisted the aid of all my relations, parasitic and otherwise, and we shall harry him through life and even after his death I shall prove that o ' d adage — A Kellogg has d.ed and a worm has eaten him — and all for love!!!! Hi Henry ' s Shirt Shop Featuring Pre-Shrunk Shirts that fit and do not fade — at $1.65 and $1.95. 252 Pine Ave. Larry Lynde Photographer News Pictorial Commercial 261 Orizaba Avenue Phone 318-133 SOME POINTS on CORRECT BEHAVIOR A Formal Call When calling, a gentleman asks to see all the ladies of the family. He should in all cases inquire for the mother or the chaperone of the young lady upon whom he calls. It is per- mlssable for gentlemen to call on married ladies with the knowledge of their husbands. The Spoon Ices are sometimes eaten with a fork but oftener with a spoon. Canned tomatoes, corn, etc.. are eaten with a spoon usually, although with the growing use of the fork some peo- ple now use that. Oranges should be pared with a spoon. To eat sn orange gracefully requires some prac- tice and skill. Bananas are peeled and eaten with a fork. The Use of the Knife Cut the food with the knife, but con- vey it to the mouth with the fork. Do not overload this little implement, but merely take as much upon it as you can hold with ease. The fork should be held loosely in the right hand for eating watermelon and cheese. Invitations From the President An invitation from the president to a state dinner must not be disre- garded. It IS even expected that you decline a previous engagement in favor of the President ' s. The Use of a Napkin Lay the napkin across the lap. in- stead of tucking It in at the neck. At a formal dinner do not fold the napkin when finished, but discard it carelessly beside the plate. 214 m JENKIN ' S INDIAN SHOP % 4925 EAST SECOND 1 215 Printers of SAGA o4 MILLION DOLLAR NEWSPAPER, PLANT Complete Facilities for GOOD PRINTING Commercial Printing D « | .1 r t m e n t of f h « Pint Avenue at Sixth St. 216 4y yl KODAK AS YOU GO! Let Us Furnish and Finish Your Films We Put the Snap in Snapshots Winstead Bros., Inc. KODAKS, FOUNTAIN PENS and FRAMING 244 Pine Ave., Long Beach 217 A; iLL engravings used in this annual are the work of the Standard Photo-Engraving Com- pany, specialists in the production of printing plates for school pub- lications. After graduation you will find the Standard a good place to turn to when, as a business man, you have need of photo-engravings for the promotion of your business. STANDARD PHOTO-ENGRAVING CO. FOURTH FLOOR PRESS-TELEGRAM BLDG. LONG BLACH, CALIFORNIA Phone 674-320 218 Marti ' s J incat ' outth Hugh A Marti Company 7 ' oni ' 052-95 MISS LOIS HOUGH, popular Junior Col- lege Valkyrie, appears in this smart sports frock from Marti ' s Campus Shop — fashioned of a novelty jersey in which stripes in two shades of brown and delf blue are woven in a border on a maise colored background. The neck and sleeves are banded in brown. A braided leather belt com- pletes the effect. $16.75. f? 219 ■ ' a v (A AFTER COLLEGE What Next? AFTER COLLEGE Business Training Secure your future suc- cess and avoid unem- ployment. SPECIALIZE Receive the perpetual benefit of our Employ- ment Department in ob- taining for you your sec- retarial or other office positions! The School That Gets Positions Long Beach Secretarial College AMERICAN AT FOURTH Phone 617-53 Catalog on Request 220 c A % P . •b. y f . - t ; t.,cA • jQ -- - 3- T oJ j -.; ' ..«y ' .A ' ? JiSv • ' - ' _ 7 - u- ' ' -i c ' 4 J i,. ' ' S 1 ' . . - J%: -P . . . J(]JIJUj JjL ' ' i i « . «-vje. ' t SL f - t .Ki C j T ' .£ ? l i2,Ov ' Vs --k cc- - iH iV M V J .•- - r i A-i c A c7 ' VV Oy i- ' L i) . I Jy yhynn yy-i 0 .-ri n W ' , fe - Z - v X -M t w .Y 5U-o - ..AM tc- i ' A ' -cxi 1 - Jw ri, « i fl_ JL-4U tA- j2il lAiU (J VOWjC_ - -- o 2, O ulA - V y S,. j ' ' . V %iaf V y iBwM w t w w V