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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1939 volume:

«- w Y to,. F -N ' . kJ . ' =- -. c r6 •r ' r . - Jr- 5 in-i ijVjt- ' OlXa e yu y U 7ci,4 Kr ' «- 3 SHGH 38 P U B L SHED EDITORS: Ina Suqihara Donald Drury PHOTOGRAPHY: Ed Musselman ADVERTISING: Barbara Whi+ed BUSINESS: Llewellyn Evans The year 1938-39 has been, with all its v orld changes, a significant beginning of the second decade of progress of Long Beach Junior Col- lege. It is our hope that the College will continue to de- velop as it has, to achieve its destiny as a distinguished ed- ucational center. With this in mind we have dedicated Saga ' 39 to the Long Beach Junior College of the future. We admonish this college to preserve the precarious and vital institutions of freedom and truth we now enjoy. In these dangerous times, we ex- hort the students of the pre- sent and future to be intelli- gent and wary. — The Editors In September the siren on Bungalow two emitted its ear-splitting and clarion call, summoning hundreds or students nacK to the Lakewood cam- pus. A patterinrf of education was olitained by i- ■ king ' s after lono-Iine waits. Registration of 172-; ' - students, greatest mimfjer in tlie fiistory of tl)i __- College, was sotircc of trials to students and regis t rars alike kc m And Blocks and Blocks of People R.oislrars advise warulerinr newcomers axu guide llwrn inlo tlu ritjlil ( hanncls B.l.iml l.il.l. Chmc Olsscn. KulK r.onJi: in Imnt: Chiulcs W. la. kson. 8 Waded Through • • • MiMs i . . Lines, Lines, Lines, Lines . . . ALE WD StPTtMBt -, coed Hew O-r 9 Pa '  aTea V7 school OP- . M. 3 21 22 23 24 26 vim ' fVCft ' °° bT8 ' - ' t. 3.30 A- ' sse r bW ° __; sserT.bW  ' P ' Football 1 :iO P- - n M a ' r adba ope . •Women s r . jerobW Foo baU raU U, here fv-eaosioe C ° ° ; Regist ' 3 ' ° permanen „on perrr anent Reg W . intra - , ,n there ■ ' n San Bernard ' UnJ V open Ho.- , ,n ahabhara t ec 21 2« 29 30 arles W. Jackson, clean of counsel- ing, gives entering treslimon oiiidance tlirnuoh r ill( ' o - .irt-ers. OCTOBER Advisers were harasseci l) stiulcnts dilemmas as Iney waded tnrougn tnem ny day and dreamec oF ttiem by night. 10 For Registration and Guidance I he skipper speaks . . . and he gives his sanction to student and lac ulty movements for bigger and better advancements. He leads their hopes [or a new era ot education. Principal John L Lounsbury PrincipaTs Assennbly . . . P r i n c i pal Lounsbury leads the ariolause for the commerce department as the I acuity is presented at the iradilional assembly. II k CoU . areri :-harles Tho rnberry. rep , of Ma y M V JEHBHmBHBBiQ fWM publications ■■■ijSus Baohtelie, rep. of athletics Ivernes Rodman, rep. ( . mil lis June in January . . . the cabinet enjoys an outdoor session in the pati 12 ASB Cabinet : Fall President Don Silvershield Fiolstered by fKe support of an enthusiastic Student Body, the Progressive F ' all Cabinet made great strides toward their goals. They rejuvenated assemblies by planning unique programs and varying the entertainment. Rooting sections at lootball and basketball games were re-born and the new Rooter s Caps were introduced. Men s service club. Thane, and its neophyte group, Kriger, were organ- ized to banish the old order of cliques. The Cabinet presented the needs of the College to downtown business men by conducting them on a tour of the campus. This was the hrst event of its kind. Student Body lunds were allotted to groups like ihe News Bureau and Thanes to promote the growth of the College. The first well-known orchestra ever secured lor a Sludcnl B)ud D.uicc A as obtained lor l.hc Christmas Hot). 13 14 Lunching in the Village . . ivtiiii .,i . iiiiic, 1. u. i.7iuit! juTKs lup Dursers ar ' isj mix malls to appoasc stiiJenf appcHhs. Wolla ' Lite, Dean . . And at the Studenf Co-op 15 16 Student Democracy . Pres. ' -- Jean HoJ.. e ' ' . pres. ; J pTTP ' i res. ' enc . sec. ' ane. sec. Spring Freshmen: Lee McFarland, pres,; Virginia Wilson, sec; Frances Nutter, treas,: Bill Rockwell, v. pres. Class Officers 17 n .illi( ' cirul ass( nu)lies vorKea ikincj spirit upt 18 The Yell Leaders Take Over . . While Viking Gridsters Fight 19 . . . Alumni Receive a Royal Welcome . . TX Corcoran. . . . Norse Give All For Alma Mater . . . 21 ■ igskiii sii|)|)oil -is were led hy niusi( al unils. Majorettes stru cl and twirled: Director I3wig[it IJetty (upper right) led the and: song leaders lured rooters to sing. Leil to right: Frances .ane, Mae LaV ' ergne Miller, Jeanne Cole, Virginia Moore. 22 . . Coeds, Roo+ers Supply Musical Pep Few Victories Hearten Griffinmen . 23 24 u( tiiirial spiiil was Kcxcd liiLili l) roolcrs and pep insliyator s. Majoii ' tlf naroara Kiiioor Iwiileu a mean )atun. Rod Sncplicicl uroaucast all games to the out- side world. But School Spirit Never Wanes . . . Experiment was tfie Ivcynote of the 1958 Viking football season. Under tlie new coach, Irvine Phillips, and his assistant. Har- per Wren, the Norsemen started all over again, using a new system. Brief displays of power and rhyllim only indicated their possibilities. Long Beach won only one game, a 21-6 victory over Oceanside. but played to several fast and hard-fought fi- nishes only to be tripped up in the closing jminutes by chance scores. . . . Vikings Finish the Season Nobly 25 Bill U ' ockwell dons his duds to mascot for the school. H I- Drum major and majorettes: Josephine Goodman. Barbara Krueger, BoL Engle. Betty Eyber. Lurhne Harris. Velores Worn. 26 . . . Ole and the Majorettes Stand By . , Page Pour Norsemen Massacre Spartans Vikings Innpressive In 2 1-6 Thrashing Of Oceanside ASB Cards Will Bf Honored at Game Tonight n . % 230 roofing s« ' clioti seji b«en reserved for Lon Junior ColleKe stutleii ing the football gart Bt-rnardino tonight, song leadfrs w ill b ' ' the vocal Don ' , ., i r; o.: ' ' o 6t ' ' 0 k ' ' S: , ' ' 6 3 X.JL ?iJLA JL ri % % X. • 4 ■ 48 ,27 hi 38 J3 IThe Squad: leh to liglit: Lack row—Hayes, Kcliey, Captain Burgess. IBillings, Conley, Stockton, Peek, McQueen. Pyle. Ball: third rovvv- Mgr. IConnoly, Trainer Hastings, Mgr. Stafford. Montgomery. Corvvin, Bol- inger, Garver, Gotthold, Drake, Middougli, Pringle. Mgr. Marshall I ovvler, Mgr. Arnold, Ass ' t Coach Wren, Coach PhiUips; second row- Igr. Bledsoe. MacMillan. Jordan, McClain, Corcoran, Hollar, O ' Neill, ' etrich, Schaifer, Rccksick, Louden. L.aridon; Iront row — Taylor, Smith, i Williams. Parilla. Havter, Stone. Muller. C roskrev. •., Teann Hopes for Better Luck Next Year : 27 Formal Initiation r . i -v- •-oiinidn vvad Krigers Set for SundHonor Group Leader ; ' -: •, ;inv ;::u.--u-a..a ' a p-l - luu at Today; Selection of N m i • rending Membi Selo-tion oi -■• ' ,„ ,.„jped this wecK a.. ■ nnaiv .n.lucU-a at, a ■ P 33( 5, a ria aV lUc home oi i avc:%- NcNV members of M r , . eAW--??-?? . U- Bob Burgess ' V .e ' T ., ;vland Houston Ifi S e en ' D awl gav V gts - r c . i«% ' :« ' lrrts o mcreas ' %= ( w e o l - ' f : Belmont Barn | ■:° «,; i O xx9 ' Kiigers: left to right, back row D. Gordon, C. Privett, C. Tliorn. H. tS i ' ishman, B. Hyatt. B. Hayter; front row J. Polley, W. Dyer, J. Carroll, M. McLaughlin. W. Buker, B. Mitchell. F. Smith. B. Burgess. ' NS ' etv 28 First real service cluh. in the true sense of the word, was adopted hv the fall ASB Cahinet late in Oclohcr. Outstcinding men were selected for membership. 1 hanes and tlieir neophyte helpers, Krigers, ushered at football games, sold tags for the 1 hanksgiving drive and other events, and controlled crowds at Student Body gatherings. ■«j s Thanes and Krigers Llewellyn Evans. Bill McElroy j Jim Polley Mickey McLauglilin] Norman Jones j ic Cole 29 or no heat, lessons must be prepare ith no [)lnrc to go and plenty of work to do. Viking students overHow the campus grounds tnrougliout trie school year. Lawns, cars, steps, bencnes. and evcrytliing else usublc for parking one s person are utilized fjv wandering knowledge seekers. 30 A ylit! — lull lliey re not tlio only ones. k Lounging Here and There Lights Over the Football Field y t. e fU H . J X ' ' 7 itx ' 1 Planes Over the English Building U iht h ' 32 Professional Club Pledges 1 .orraine Catto (K-asurer Mnry Spoor treasurer Mil lrfc( Hales president Dorotliy Cusliman Mary 1 ' osier cor. secretary AWS officers steered women students tnroiirtli numerous acti ities. Tney welcomed newcomers at the Pal Teas and assemblies in September and in } ebruary. They helped out-of-town students become better acquainted. They guided the various committees in presenting a wholesome round ol activities. Women Executives . . . 33 ■ MJ pring: left to riplit; back row- international: L. Crowcll, (olleoe ser (:c Hooper, community service; M. ionl, rerre tlienai; B. Tovvn scncl. coof)cralive: B. Eyioer. isni; . Lyons. Ireslinian representative: O. Me i). Naylor, program; M. La France, tea; C Oliger, dance; C. Grain, aletnenai; F . ooc treas. Bulk of sj)( ' ( iaiized work is [)er formed by the 20 commit tee cnairmen. Tliey sponsor teas for mothers and leacners. matinee fiances for stu- dents, anfl good form discussions for all. T ney conduct a welfare drive at Tlianksgiving time and give a Kiddies Parly at Cliristmas. Innovations tliis year in- cluded a good form panel discussion group on campus behavior and a special broadcast pro- gram for presentation of awards to most active committee cnairmen. 34 Prepare a Full Program. President Hales presents awards to winners; front row- Eleanor Gaskill. Dorodiy Cnsliman. Maybellc Parsons: back row— Lorraine Catto. Marjorie Pctli. Mary Foster. Bettv Townsend, Grace Smith. Active workiMs among Asso- ciated Women Students are elioible for membersfiip in A 1 e t h e n a i. new advisory covnicil. Initiates are cKosen from win- ners of tbe AWS award, presented eacli semester to outstanding officers and com- mittee chairmen. Council acts as advisers to all campus groups in solving their problems. Members are required to take the Atben- i.an oath of citizenship [)ledg- ing loyalt - to school, to coun- try, and to mankind. For Viqueens ■ ' ' Mildred Males. Mu joiii Simmons, Clintine Grain. Adviser Matli- Paine. 35 Hi V . I aria Pctzold serves dainties to cus lonicrs at the Discovery Tea. 36 : AWS Teas . . . Matinee Dances 37 FORVM PRESENTS •• BYEON SCOTT««=i TOM EATON I- i 13 WD W Tins splurge of signs roverino bungalows, bulletin botxrds, walls, and rools started llif sign painters rolling ihrougli a full year. Brand new letters for the lawn were constructed and painted by tlie poster boys. Adviser Leslie J. Nason sparked paint slingers to push Student Body dances, athletic events, the Alumni Association drives, and other school-wide activities. They let the College know what was happening .... 38 They Display the Latest . . Witli a swish and three swirls a slab ol pa[)er tells a torv . . . and the sehool finds out what poes ort Ad Cluh: left to riofit; l)acl row C. Hess. M. Bidlork. D. ; 1 avlo ' -. f ' . No is. Adviser L. Nason, D. I laldeman; front row A. MfC ' onnell. 1). Sii[)erna v. P). Sliore. J. CouIUm. H. Downs. C. Ja( kson. I.. Hoard, .1, [jpijer, F. Rnpels. ♦t res. F.d Nurris . ' ; :5AlUMN! DANCE . With Paint and Brush UtUKDAY NfcHT 39 v® . e X-i Left to riclit — Dfile Stcifforci. Prinripal John L. Lounshury. Burton W. Cliace. Dr. W ' alfcr B. Hill. Betl, KimLall, Don SiKersKielcI, Dr. Kenneth OLerlioltzer. ernes Rodnuxn. __ Don Drury, Dr. Lawrence Hall. ■s t Co '  ' - o So llial bigger and i)etter tilings miglu be done in the lutnre. 20 business men were royally enter- tained at the expense oi the Shulent Body In ' the Cabinet one morning early in October. Educators, bankers, city officials, and others ad finilum were impressed with those conditions through which we swelter, under which we driz- zle, and over which we attempt to study. .vScC .;; o ' ■ ' ' .o, V ;. ' ' :ftt- The Business Men Have Their Day Keishrpld, L. Rowse, ipcr. I.. Saroeant; soaiecl E. Sriiifli. Advise ' - Ci. C. E. F(!)ouson, I. Suaiiiam. I -. Evans. F. Ahsliin-: in Pvo ;. ( ;oo. KcK ' dv. O. Dnirv ________ J. Bp Booth, front — Mm I VNi. h,ipp proplf ire ria cl Haslirr_ .uid ( icnc I I ' -l. o inner- ol I tchi P lii (  aiiini.i lropl) . Li i Hul I lastino automatiralK ntc.inic furni Ix ' i ilh rt ' ( «i j)l ()! i cjid. Pi(l)li alion o! loullipicce, halciFiiU |onrn tl. a. pro ject ol tail B(i t IMii C ranima pledsjes Joint initiatfon (cye monies witli (jlendale and Santa - n,t ( lia|)t(rs and annudi iroptiv Ijanqnct at Knott - Berry Place ( re otliei activities ol rneinhers. Beta Phi Gamma lonrnalists enjo {)i)en House at tlie Booth ' s with diversified enter- tainment. 41 Uctty Lane . . . Margaret Van de Grift . . advertising .lewellyn Evans usiness mgr. 42 Farley Ahsliire circulation mgr. First class lienors from Columbia Scholastic Press proved the fiigK quality of journalism rep- resented fn ' the Viking Staff in tlic fall. Special recognition was given Editor Don Drur and Sport Editor Gene I.isl for outstanding [)age mal e-up and form. Journalisti scored also at tlic AInlia Plii-lV a Plii Gamma convention at Santa Rarhara in October wfiere the Viking was rated l)est ol tne journals entered. Viking Executives: Fall 0. ■ -k M c-v_ ' - 5 r i - Xt- j From beginning reporter to Executive Editor, every memDer ot the Viking starr was responsiDle for the numer- ous awards won by the journal in the fall. Final tabulation showed that the paper received 955 points out or a possible lOOO in the Cohunbia rating. Editor Donald Drury Reporters: Bud Laridon. Leroy Brown. Elsie Ferguson, Leonard Sar- geant, Bill Giilis, Mary Corcoran, Don Kennedy, Emery Cook. Library Conveniences . . Continuation of the $6ooo Carnegie Grant awarded in iQl filled library sli( lves with new novels, biographies, travel and text books. The $2000 allotted for the fiscal year was sufficient to keep librarians continually busy behind scenes. . Vi VV na lay. Lilian Fol , clerks  ' . . . and Library Clerks 45 elma Miller files En ish themes. Mrs. Clara M. Sheek, clerk r NYA Comniitt e: l ll to rielit— Paine. Llewellyn, L R. Anderson, J. li. Anderson, Wn.-n. HuhKard. 46 With funds cut to lialf of the original allottment early in tfie term, students receiv- inr( aid from tlie National Youth Administration were reduced to a minimum. Ap- proximately 400 hours were assigned to more than 100 )M workers by the committee in the course of tlie school year. Readers, clerks, and lahora- lorv assistants checl ed rec- ords, tiled fiapers. i repared media in stockrooms and acted as general right-hand men to instructors of all de- partment s. NYA Lost and Found Sale 47 scanri ' is l.ikcn ! v sludonls iiii Jer ■ J he canopy of l o iiii|) r(ivi r.l ( ati ' lerin ConlonipoiaiA lilcialuie amuses tliein ; llioy lorf(( t tlic Iiol sun ' s rays over the oul uoor co-o[). 48 Outdoor Living U - Prepare for w. • Maintain . ■ ' PPfe D 2 cE- -D -. R,. ' ' enf f South. ' «C 3o ' About Ton s(nak(Ts on iO different lojiics from lO rorncis ot the cattn wcie set urea lor salis- laclion ol trie iuinos thirst for IvDowIeclge. S[),irc for audience %ns iria ti jiiate so tfiat listeners vere required to stan l in lialKvays incl lenn over window ledges. Special lorum project in the spring was dishihiiiion of Peace l lcliiscite iiistigatfHl to obtain student oi)inion on advisnf)ility of war iuid ag- gression. Most fftvored policy was thai nl niaitiiaining neii tralily and going to war in Ccisc o) imasion onK. Forum Committee: CJiucl; Williams. 1 urner Camp. Dor- othea LepicK, Torn Fuhalilv. Marjorie Simmons. Adviser | Leonard Hubl ard. Forum Presents 49 Bearcl-Lartgers Hulcliinson and ' McEIroy eye Parker and 1 snaver. In this (oincr — tlic r larrinijlon Balx ' . 50 I J Vikings Don Their Dir+iest . . . ' rvmi r% Out of flie Iiills tarru ' Rod M( - k i% ( liiin arul Dan Scquitio lo aciriul llie honor ol llie ( ovs. For Old Clothes Day 51 ' •♦ t.f,f l.a Cliqtie Frarifcuse. Lell ' o right; had row— O. Iiidson. l. Davi.. M. Wells. R, Baxter. R. osiio v.lvi, P. AI lor. M. Rdl.i. ' on. F. Selx-k, 1. I.indcgren, I. Dovkerl. D. Xav- lor. C. Shaar. S. W ' ulace. A. Green, ' . Nluore; miclrlle row-H. VVoll, M. Feth, J. Snow, . F ' van. ' -, I .. F ' .erberet. Advi.ser C. Stager, V. Mozingo; hont row -E, Sorenson, B. Mudimore. F. Chase. R. Kmeger. B. Smith, ' . Kra- ler, E. McCutchem. V. Arhia. Pres. Margaiet [.vans I )i(! FrourKlsch. '  ll: Fell to iiglit: slandiiiu — k. I nend. M. Eaton. M. Ri( dell. VV. Slalhifher, ' . Mau -iis ' . ' in, I. Kennedy. ,1. Savior. C. Whitlnn. IV Wood. , F Phillips, M, Miclvel. Fi. P la.l nian. I). P.dsey, Y. Hanain I -Benner, W. P.arlxr. K. Boverlin; third row-T, PuhaliL P. Kalle, I I lnnl r, C. Wohler, I . Mouscl. Adviser W. Ficy. E. Handv. I. WVsi A. Nh.lherf. F. Miller: second row-!.. Holl.ark. V. .1, Millay. F, Crow ll. M, Miilloy. M, Hopkins. ,1, McCoy. M, Bolte. F, Smith, F. Befinskv; liont row— H. Fincoln, F. Feuzinger. A. Rausch. M. Harlnerr 52 French and German Clubs Walter A. Fieg. Ger- man i m: F K Foreign Tonges Left to riglit: back row— -R. Elder, A. McConnell. B. Hunt, G. Dariels. R. Spencer, R. Wasson. J. SmitK, W. Barry, F. Peek: tKird row—A. Boswell, H. Larson, S. Williams. R. Hester. J. Davis, J. Schaclileiter, L. Evans, D. Supernaw; second row— V. Moreno, Anviser C. Vrec ' en- burgK, B. Hayes, L. Catto, J. Snow, B. Baxter; front row— V. Dalrymple. M. Spoor. O. Abrams. D. Merrick. J. Cole. I, f urvis. V. Ross. H. Poe. Main e V c n t on the Spanish Club calendar was the basketball game with the Lniversity of Mexico when members acted as hosts and hos- tesses to the guests. They also presented a Spanish fiance and skit between halves of the game for the delight of visitors and home-com- ers alike. Visits to Olv- cra Street in Los Ang- eles and to Spanish movies and plays were taken by membei .9 throughout the year. 54 Spanish Club cstminster liunter. M Miller. R. WoocKvard. A. Huclgins; seated— L. Crowell. S. r.rale. C. Harrison, K. Horner. D. Robinson. Ad- viser J. E. Knnx. ' P Cavins. C Carnev. Don Harbour; seated— Adviser W. Gear. L. Morrison. M. 1 ongfield. N. Carney. Advisee W.E. Drummond. Westminster and Wesley 55 Don RaymoriJ prepares for Kard one out ' — 56 lic ;liirr!c(l lo! tlic liotKir ol llicir (lass— M, Fylke . . . f ' -t Mass MlarJ ' nay for Qnce ' 7 .- Dance I com tija- .,ff ' O- Ail •• . ' hew. il:3f) ,;;..( ■ ;« Part aCSI •- ' asses ceasw ■ J ' « g«« e, ,y |J 7 Waives of ; - « of ,,, 1 ' h pop.. ,. .■■- - I ke CommiUfc: Hmri ' H att, Ceric I, is iRodlShci .li.i.l l;,ll |) ■., V.,n,-. R„,l . . Fall ' 38 i -it k) ri ' jli! t ' .11 l.ni — IK. Sliakariari. B. Hnttenbach. B. F.yber, 1 1 li. Lson. . RuilirauO ' . M. I .a France. M. Hales, M. pm,!. I.. Caiio. i. Barclen, V. Blossom. C. EnrtstiOFn. i. S(l)(k. I). l.ef)itl . M. RoLertson, M. Scriv- Tier, i . Siune; iiiirc! row— S, Cl.mton. J. Snow. J. Morris. H. ( ninian, B. Kimball. R. W ' oodwaai. Aclvi.ser L. Ho.sl- f-d ' T. E. Ankcorn. I. W ' liilo: secood rovv J. Linciogron. D. Starr. C. 1iitlon, V. Sliauvcr. F._ u£lips.M. Jones. Jl_Kme«er ' . Wilson. F. ' Ss ' U i ' ' ' ' ' ' • M. ParsorT nSi treot, B.,Sk ' n iu F; ' tVn,j i.j! ' Cram. (•3 ■¥« preter cioors. ( ' (I vin lo . c brifilit Decemhor morninn Icn liealllu [)eoplo went tramj). (rami flumping to Asilomar— kunioi stales iImI iIua (lidnl walk (|iiile al Idle va -. I ■■ ■■■ HiMA mm m m im mi mm i m Coed Y N ' Left to right: back row— L. Giessner, E. Welch. L. Erickson. L. Meader. F. Woods, A. Scott. C. I ' racy. H. Harkness; third row— H. Linroni. V. Neeley, C. Hoffmeister, B. Louden, F. MnUheNvs. B. Wvnn. C. Wohler, G. ClapD. J. Thresh; second row- Adviser L. C. Hubhard, C. Runner, P. Cakipen. C. I horn, L. Rowe. S. Haskett. S. Wilhanis, R. Stephens, W. Washer; front row— L. Rowsc. B. Coleman. T. Piihalik, Dean Hai- bour, Don Harbour. T. Camp, 0, Pear.«ork. Between regular Wednesday nighf chows, the Y-men spnsored their other activities. I f)ey joined Coed Y in sponsoring an ABC Dance to help finance their delegates trip to Asilomar at Christ- mas time. I hey sold tags for contributions to be sent to the ¥i r Eastern Students ' Bene- fit Fund. College Y jLeave for ■ s Vomar f - Members .o ' - tvtey during rl ■ e_ Coleman i ' Ge,V„„er ' l f «- Of n ,., 59 %■ M- V I ¥ iX Hoop I lops, student body dan- C(;s, (Inn dances, and others kept students in a social wliirl ) e I ieving the monotony and menial strain ol nooks and .stu- dies. Acciuainltinces were m.ule and renewed, laculty meinners were met. iihI ooixl limes were liad bv all. p;i 60 Dances i m m Presidents: MartKa Jones, fall; Fiances Lane, spring. Order of Kassai. continuincf tlieir aim of service to tlie College, were leaders of many events on the campus tliis year. For tlie first time in tlie history of tke Col- lege, a dinner was given in honor of tlie basketl all team. Members comprised half of the drill team which performed at football games. Order of Kassai Left to right: hark row-ii Hester, h. Loomis. L. Catto, M. Simmons, B. Eiher, V. Wilson. F. jNuiter. M. Hales: second row C. Crain, T. Young. D. Naylor, M. Jones. M. Foster. G. Duncan, adviser. H. Oilman. V. Rodman. R. Townsend. R. Woodward. B. Kimball: front row--l. Sugihara, M. Spoor. J. Price. F. Lane. B. Hugbes. N. McGuire. G. Smith. J. Sisson. Tvissais welcome guests to their annual Christmas] Formal at Lakewood Country Club. The Spring Formal. Open Houses, closed dinner dances, and mountain trip were other events on the year s social calendar. . w m mmmm 61 rea Mrs. Eldora M. Conger IB Extei sive speech pro-am prepares men and women of prepares men and women or all professions for successful , fxitures. Personalities are c ' e- i veloped and ouhvard poise j is gained. SDeech iristnirtors • are rontinviallv ,i[ work draw- ing from individuals qualities whicK tfiey themselves do not realize tnat tney possess. AW ' i ' cK - , „,«- «: • . ;« « r Aa , JVV otv - , . ° « a N nitcTC ' ' ' - .ore « _,,•, A stiii- — — . Bureau Hresem jj r i ;p? n House nlor CollegeJpeakers_m 1. .... the effortrof -— ; J ; ;rS? S - ogy. 9. At,irrSstic tunc- Une . _ , _ _ ,, j _ijel.. j x_i£2i — -- . KlirGclU rr - ' ' ___— — Z — i House nlor CollegeJpeakers_m eVes cL ed the effortFo..; ; ; ; ; ; - h%S ..e future entaU 1 Quakers ' Bureau members Uear future. « ' - S at the College and the sWt fJaSrs assistii ' !fl..:.,.n last Sunday PubUcay_ of l i ning this Uons at student di a . P f that orga niOr V- UIIC  L___— -7. Tl rtti i Wctoesday ' •;;.i,;r .y , has ap- 1 His i«- •— purposes leakers ' Bureau membersUear future. « ' - Ks at the College and the sWt e antSussion last Sunday I ubh rgatCongregatlonal P 4 JnFa Rulra «. mat rl %XhTs -Uo ns x irch Chairmanned by '  = ' ' members. Vir ' La Mar, U i sec ° ' ' Mas- aard the panel included J M Margaret Evans J n pre- vdn J . inute talk on Mag M:r%ob FarrelU «- :; -Jeftf Skf t ' be red U k s , ,_. ...... Davis. Tunely pared . s l ojfgatcS ' Junior CoUege nf an Easterti Star 1 vis prop B - g oc ncuoiis. future entail 1 P n speakers assistii to 15 Hiiritv for that orga P.T.A. publicui 10 o v be staged at mc«i . tormm, P i,i aPproached c stars have been app , a few, among _tnem . .°c a. .avjvr g.a S4 62 The Art of Speech First semester: left to riglit. back rowv- E. Bordeait, W. Dyer. M. Mirke! Adviser E. Conger, L. Evans. I. Sugiliara; front row I. Carver. D. Gordon, D. Leedy, W. Buler. Speakers ' Bureau 63 64 ' ■• mtmmii The Daily Routine Alfred C. Kinciki Commerce Club Left to rigKt: back row— H. Maxwell, I . Iiirgensen, I . Lappin. R. Funk. Adviser E. HaH, Aciviser E. Richards. R. OLsen, I. Steed. Adviser J. O ' Hearn. N. Hathaway, H. Jensen. L. Sargeant, B. May; middle row— N. Biilaud. J. Lang, D. Gordon, E. Brand. C. Ginnett. E. Williams. M. Barden: front row— Adviser G. Ducan. J. Chapman. M. Robert- son. B. eJnkins, E. Kennedy, M. Longfield, V. Blossom. E. Hughes. Visits to stock exchanges, banks, and other business establishments were continued by the commercialites. This year the club made itself known througli its strength in women s in- tramural volleyball, entering llie linals. Several speakers were engaged to give members pointers on busines t ' rlinique including bankers, attorneys, and commerce instructors of higher institutions. 65 Ml I OHedv ' T i 66 Future Bookkeepers and Bankers . . Learn About High Finance 67 5bI, w ' WP f Left to unhi: back row— W. Probst, V. Cole, B. Ames, G. List: middle row— R. Savior, C. Dorris. B. Hayes. J. Policy, W. Dyer. A. Beacli. R. Houston. M. Sandon, L. Evans; front row— J. Walsh, L. Hudson. W. Buker. T. Brady, B. Mc- Elhanv. 68 Annual Mock Trial was liighligiil of ihe pre-legalists ' year. Allorneys Don HaWeman and Llewellyn Evans presented evidence wilK hopes of incriminating the murderess of ttieir deceased crony, Warren Probst. Prison Balls. Bar Breakfast. Open Houses, and closed dinner dances completed the year s activities. Order of Hammurabi f I O ti o n nt: D.ir.; row— J. Hoclgixinson. B. Brainarcl, G. Smitli. NI. Street. B. lownsencl: middle low-M. Davis, M. B. Eastman, A. Ballietl. A. Bemis. J. Price, F. Lane, A. Ledbetter. E. Loomis, G. Donley. V. Wil- son. G. Hartley; front row— V. Moore, M. Miller. V. Rodman, N. Mc- Cuire. B. Eyber, D. Naylor. B. Hattenbach, M. Palmer. Pros. Franr s Lane iPres. Alice Ledbetter ' Mahabharata Serond snrrcssive iclorv over men oj)iH nenls a.s llie arliie c mcnl ol (tie women .s [)r( droa i, r()ui). Doltniding lawyers Llea- nor Loumis and Marv r a is coii- vinred Ine jinv ol Mi.s,s Wilson innocence. car round a(H iti( s were Opcni I louses. joint m ' Min „fs, and 0 ' x imounlain lri[)S. l ' Ca 69 ' : f- NB- I I 7 70 What ' s Wrong With This Picture? C!ock Watchers . . And Mid-lecture Siestas 71 w. •T r.. =- Marjorie Simmons .... SUSAN i ' ouglas nuclson . . . TALLANT ' rving Ravetch . . ROSEN I i )a ' ni) H t: lease, Abbvl i l no v it s more tlian a work o ' art to ou. I knoit ' ie hone that must have exSstcl i)e- Ivvecn you and Cliris Bean when lie fiainteci it. 72 Fall play, Tlie Late CKristoplier Bean. was present before packed audiences every evening ol its week s run. Director Katliaryn Kennedy reliearsed a capable cast whose performance was comparable with past suc- cesses. Lead Was played by Ethel Bourdeau as Abby, the maid. Fall Student Body Play: Rolx ' rt Corntfnvaite .... DF HACGETT KcHiiv iXrulrcws WARREN CREAMF.R ' -i; I 4 k .X ' ' . ' Q , A«: X-,. p ' Off • ' -. 7 i ,, - ' 4,-,- ' - - -.J MAXWEEU DA ENPOR r The Late Christopher Bean Florence C ommerford •  ' %, • u ?i :  Infernational boundaries were shattered by Norse hoop- sters wlieri team played invaders from Old Mexico. ik- ings won close victory in linal niiiiutes ot ganie — 29-28. Upper lelt: Noel Montgomery, forward; right: Mickey McLaughlin, forward; lower: Ned McCracken. guard. i -«« «- FHtHORK iMUMf IIK y rf L 74 Upsy-daisy, Gentlemen . . . vikings Monopolize the Ball . . . 75 76 It ' s Team-work That Counts and I jene Figers got ea t.: to show men between lialves of fno Olen- me. Entertainment was supplied oy organizations between lialves of games. Novelty ar- rangements w ' ere dances oy Spanish club members dur- ing trie Mexican tilt and mock cage battle by Kassais and 1 jene Pigcrs. Hoop Hops after games w-ere sponsored I)y campus groups (inder tbe genercil direction of tbe Representative of Arts. Halftlme Festivities 77 ESa lT i X- - cy stopped thrice by Compton, Los Angeles, and Santa I Monica, tl)e Norse basketball entry eained third slot in tbe Western Conference race. Vikings went unde- reated in tneir home appearances. ' Stan White and Bill Moffitt were named official all-conference second team representatives. Mickey McLaughlin was voted the most valaubic [player. r«sr-i E 78 Vikings Finish Third }mt! ' ' , .iiVi ' .. ' AS-.vUa ' : ' ' - n 13 -vv 4t - 6 Qvef 3 icii— ; Horse ' pp CW V ' •.•. C, ftC® .,,VP In Clash Wi Tonight S-x Record Points ' ' or Flying Nc ,a! Audit ' jiium J, rs will shoot , -.u ' lnvr. vicion The Squad: Left to right, back row— Captain Pal Dayton. Ned Mc- Cracken, Noel Montgomery, Harry Sclivvarlz, Bob bousa. Bill Molfilt; niiclcUe row— Mickey McLaughhn. Darrcll Borton, Slan W bite. ancil Martin, Bob Turpin; front rovv -Mgr. Paul Riorcfan, Bob Nichols, Frank Wallace, Asst. Mgr. Norman Scolt, Coach Mel Griffin. 9 College Calls it a Good Season a i nica and Glenda flaving WO but : pe in six start m hasivt a cha ace - 1 w i« 79 80 Max Lewis I Viking Awards Rain Clouds (Honorable Mention) Caught in Transit (Second Prized ChieV ■ ire .aunches Campaign Jones CalU tor Fkemen +o Jom Brigade . • • ' . ,Ke refonTiation oj ' T fire squad wa. ev. dent this vveeK 1 ior CoUege studen ., cations for bngade P a Norman Jones, fire chief. accepted Applications Jf afternoon. An ,,Ul 3 o ' c ck ibis a to part c; students ij ade duties are pate in e brigade . ,,ons Ued to make Aj ecep SrXftrStudent Body oif.e Reorganized early in the year, tfie smoke-eaters rolled tfirouah another year of advancement. Visiting firemen Ironi neighf)oring tilies w (. ' .(• welcomed and feted: hrarul new badges were ordered and qi.ite proudly shown: training was given each lieutenant so that lie would know just what corner to run to when the alarm was soiuiaed. [•iie Jim ,. . ,,. Norman Jones, sprin.: Parker. fall. fire Eaters Chosen by I Captain :« of fire drills ' ' ' hi ' n- tn SfiS new .badges and look inn— 82 Fire Department ■%- ■ Spring F resiclent Jim Carroll tightens screws holding the College ' s name plate ' in place. Sign was donated by Cir- y ' onians to mark the path leading to llie new administration building which should be b uilt in the near future. Cirgonians 83 Left to right; back ro v--C. Garcia, L. SHaf- fer. N. McCracken. B. Mitchell. L. Un- mack, A. Rausch; middle row D. Carpen- ter, B. Rockwell. B. Lang, B. Meyer. C. CKilvers. R. Carey, B. Fowler. J. Bowers; front row T. Dinkle, D. Holzgraf, B. Hy- att.. B. Jolinson, P. Holzgraf, L. Eginton. J. Turner. B. Bicolier. J. Ryan Electric score-board for llie football field was the year-rontid jiroject of Engineers. Tlie lighted ()laqne was started during tlie last fiscal year but final arrangements and construction were completed by tliis year ' s mem- bers. Belween drajting [)lans and making blueprints tlicy sponsored sport dances with ()i)en invitations tct the Student Body and thev ei(i)ined other engineering students to meet- ings at which [irominent sjieakers Vvere {n senl. 84 AAE — Engineers Taking notes in tlie testing lab Atomic Analysis 86 Science Persists • • • ■ - •■ Roger MuIIinex . . , in Endless Discovery Intricate ti 87 ' a l .ing. Lena Hijjgins 88 Fauna anci Flora A ( ' sl,in huJhii: .v [ lo rjoht; sLindinn — . D. 1 uui«T. fl. M(N - in, I J. !()()Tn,i v, B iNo ius, A. H Hlf ' iaiiri, M. Marsh. M Mecce. H. ( a ' son. M. ( ia ( . N. Iar is. B Bean. U. Xia hu ' . 1. WaH; s,.ai. ' (UF Lanclis, R. BranUnoliani. h. |r ukf!. II Hawn. M. Millc, ( r. Kurkjian. [ (FS. Honia lean t IVes. EtIilliMrX it ker Hawn Caduceus and Avestan Madha — Pre-Med 89 Dean Harold F. Seal Great boon to dayHme students as vvell as to adults and reg ular workers is tlie Evening College whose program oF classes offers rnances for study where otherwise it might fee denied, increase in enrollment to near the 1 200 mark proved its popularity with towns[)eople. 90 Knowledge by Night J liiternalioncil: Left to riglit: I .. Jones, Don HarLour, L. Foley. D. Lepick. E. Milburn. Adviser D. Smith. Y Fujii M. Russell. Pigs. Dorotl iea Lepicl a Pres. Nancy Y ancy loung. Demaskera: Left to right; Lack row—I . L. Boyer, A. Low man. N. Young. M. Bailey. D. HcalK. B. Haller; front row J. Lemanski, L. Crowell. J. Sisson. Ihternational Club and Demaskera res. Jim Polley Pres. Evelyn Olmsteaa kins, D. Stafford, ,D. Haiboiir; serorul row M. Riddell. I. Snow, M. Cox, D. Cu.siiman, Adviser H. Johnson. M. Mkkel. N. Jones. . Mo- Iront row B. Sosnowski. B. Baxter. M. Marsli. C. Grain. G. zinao; orni Largest membership in the history of the College was noted by the honor scholarship fraternity in the spring semester. This group of successful applicants numbered well over 100 marking a new high on the school s rionor roll. 92 Alpha Gamma Sigma J P ' T- f- f Newman: left to riglit; back row l Vineyard, G. Wood C. Harrin jtor.. C Larscn, J. Walsk. R. Payne, A. Hill J. McGinn. H. GiocKon. T. Brady, J. Osborn: middle row J. CKapman. E. Dailey, J. Mulliolland. H. Byrne, P. Riordan, W. Moreno; front rovv -E. SmilK, M. Hornl)arCer, K. Smilfi, L. Kilbacl , M. Brogan, J. Bergin. P. Murphy. V. Arf.ia. 1 . Clav, J. Jordan. H. Maloney. Pres. Keilli Smith AlpKa Mu Gamma: back row— V. Boofier, M. Hopkins, L. Bender, E. Manson, M. Mick- el, H, Biackman; front Rftidhir (,nKl!i ' liolilinL ' inili.itions uoro npple- row.— A. Mafbetif, I Ad- rin-nhd li ln|i l( (i( ( - .us. I jmHums tin- ,-,u viser M. Gassaway, M. In l!i( liorjur Limi.isj ' ' j ' ' int i,i. l( ' . ; v ■ Phillips. E. McFarlin. Adviser W. D r um- mond. licld wiih nu ' iiilni- Innu ! ... n ' _; ' l ■md ollni ( oil ' l-« Prej Newman Club and Alpha Mu Gannma 93 ( uts! Comi- and oi-l it — 94 Fellowship Fisticuffs: AMS Stag Fall President: Rod Shepherd Spring President: Bill McElroy Fall AMS Cabinet: Bruce Hyatt, vice-president; Don Haldeman, secretary; Bill Dyer, treasurer Spring AMS Cabinet: Ed King, vice-president; Bill Johnson, sec- retary; Vic Wilcox, treasurer. r Ik Contestants: left to right; hack row— Bob Yan- cey, Don Marsh, Fred Stafford, Paul Riordan, Bob Sousa, Don Gordon. Jack Eipper; front row— Kenny Folsom, Rod Snepherd. Kenny An- drews. Prodding prevaricators were given their day for the first time in X ' iking history when the HanimuralDi consented to take the respon- sibility of flinging the jokesters at innocent victims and attempt to maintain tfie sanity of the crowd. Result proved satisfactory, and the event might be repeated if student dia- pliragms can stand it. 96 Liars ' Contest Spring Moonlight (Honorable Mention, Saga Contest) Extracurricular Activity Campus Life — Reel 3 U T Florencp M. Carpenter, Englis Ma 1939 Annual U e.-a.y PuWca ' .lon 1 by Skalds D-.s+ributea May 12_ 25 cents 98 fldifor Robert Beel s Standing; f.dilor Eiob Reeks; editorial board:. Gracia Pet old. Louise Lamed. Artliur Crouliurst. Charles Thornbcr- ry; in fiont: Pliyllis Lfooper. ( in tda- lion HHjr. ; Leonard Sargeant. publicity Nothing old. nothing new. nothing rininy. and nothing salirical; exrepi in Edda. I hat was the formula used by !tne Shcaldsmen to make an altogether different liter- ary magazine, yet one not lacking in its usual literal ive charm and quality. Cartoons of the James Thur- ber school and translations of poetry from the Japanese and ( liinese originals were add- ed to the pleasure of readers. Ltlitor Bob Reeks scoured the lampus to secure the flower of its creative effort. Edda — Literary Magazine r ' ? ! gM ■ Pres. Ciuirirs lliorn- ■ ■ i-u-rrv ■ Skiilik: l clt 1(1 iiolih stfindinc — I. Sugihnin. J. Benncr, J. Hipper. B. W inu. I,. Saigecmt. f ., Brown, D. Dmiy. ( i. Petzokl. L. Lariied, B. lies- ! •;, P. IlootM ' i. B. H ' -i !f vriM: sPn!cd -M. Van tie Grift, M. Hvaiis, V. Ninzinoo. 1 . Br dis. Acl isrr F. M. Cnrpcnter. C. 1 Iiornberrv, I.. Jones, M. Aiiisiie. J. C raham. Saliiisls. Immorists. and remedy writers balanced tKe more serioys portion of tlie pen swincers a la migliH. Probable great works were read and qnile se erelv criiicised. But the literati carried on .... Besides publish ing an nnpreccdenled and unique Edda, tlicy contributed numerous manuscript.s to posterity. varied objects served as moffels for skelcbers as tbey Itravelcd over the countryside for ins[)iration, L a g u n a Bead) and Fisli Harbor were distant vanlay ' e points wnile tne Pakewoorl wbeat fields served tneir i)ur[)ose close t)v. Study of sKelrhes in the Huritinfton Art Gallerv was followed bv a lea in bonor of • trie peclrnm Club, citv busr- nessmeti s art ( iiib. at wbicn pniritrnc ' . if ttie latter organi- zation wete rlisplaved to sli[- dents at lar je. Skalds and Konstforening 99 f ' liyllis Wfif-cler places her hroocfi ftniono erilrii ' s for the Treasure Island f xliinition. Ic.Hiiip Price | r ' [) ues her own shiners. Hiph quality of work accomplished h the C ' olleiie artists was recognizea when the work of several jewelry proteges was sent to be plareti among the nation ' s hest at the San Fiancisro Exposition. Several prizes were won hy painters and sculptors in the course of the ear holh at home and in neighbor- ing cities. Work- of local artists Nliowed su[)erior qiialifv in all con- Ic.-its entered. lOO Art Department ' Ml ' _ 1 A ni () (I ( ' r n is ' ■ypi sli i[)tM{ at tnc naruis l;Oi S( iiIf)lor (  ra}iani. Form and Color ■ , ' I PoltiiMal ( osliinie artists are Misses nal lard.Hoo ' r. I ril ole, and Reicl. iBSSeCKEBft s A m is One ' s Posed — But Others Weren ' College Parking Lot 102 Educational Asset: the Automobile Diana (First Prize, Saga Contest) 103 a cl mini o n Idt to riglil — I. ? r Wirtlit. h. Caton. L. Smilk D. mpson, R. Aubrev. M. Corro- II. Mi m w % 4- T X i ■j; I ennis: loll lo rinhl; jjack row— R. [button, M. I_pp[iert, M. iLutlin, M. Robertson, E. Bivens, V. Brennan, C Zinser, |L. Smith, E. Stevenson; front row— -P. Moody. J. Sigwortli, gl . Edwards. E. Howe, K. Mulloy. M. Sriimitt, M. Mc- I Cfuire. B. Caton, A. Hedemann. M. 1 rftlu ' wav, V. Bon- ' we ll, K. Bromle y. 104 1...- -- m Bridle Paths and Racquets Supply Depot ! f Left to liglit: })arl row— F. lolinson, M. Davis, E. Steven- son; M. Sclimitt. A. Hoclemann, M. Bnrden. R. Fawcett. B. McLean: second row— M. Leppert, K. Mnllov. J. Snow, P. WKccIer, L. Smitli. R. BrantingKam, M. Spoor; g_. ont row— M. Luttin, V. Millay, H. Carson, R. M. Au- brey. M. WigKt. res. Nlarjorie Parlceri. . nnual Awards Breaklast at Lakewood Country Cluh was cjiven hy vomen athletes in January. Gretclien Fierce addressed the n iation and fjnests on the topic, Sports Lifjhis. Department Waul larinne Llewellyn f)resented pins and eruMenis to participants in. arious sports. 106 i Pres. Doris Simpson| Women ' s Athletic Association WeI!-roundecJ program of team and indiviaual sports prepares women athletes for a full and interesting life. E asket- [)all and speedball for speed, hoclsey and oase- hall fo r strong wind and muscle, tennis and golf for individual aptitude, riding and arenery for special capabilities, and f) a d ni into n and [jing pong lor alacrity and lightness. t ' Golf: left to right— I. Brown. V. Shawver, 1 Snow. V. Millay. M. Lultin, E, Bivens. M. Schmitt. M. Parker. Mgr. R. Branting- ham, A. Hedemann. H. Poe. G. Pierce. So Ends the WAA Sports Season 107 The Dressing Room Surge jArcKery: left to right—- ' M. MuIIoy. G. Mellon, P. W keeler, C. Zinser. Mgr. E. Bivens. M. Leppert, Mgr. H. Poe. M. Luttin. M. Miller. A. Hedemann, M. Wight. O. Pierce. ' ' ' il f Volleyball: left to right; standing— Mgr. M. Wight, G. ; Pierre, M. Srlmiitt, E. Howe, E. Bivens, M. Luttin, A.; Hedemnnn, M. Parker. M. Leppert; seated— P. Moody, ' ! I ). Baumeister, P. Helmick, B. Dxitton, H. Carson, P. I Wheeler. M. MuIIoy, M. Poe. R. Auhrey. E. Bivens, M.--; Tretheway. M. Parker, M. ' .Basketball: left to right— M. MuIIoy. Mg 1 Luttin. E. Howe. H. Poe. L. Smith. M. ? Wight. B. Caton. F. Klenck, F. Helmick, M. Robertson. P. Moody. M. fCoKoran; in front— Captains D. Simpson. H. Carson Outdoor Exhilaration 109 Deck tennis (or eftsv recreatic m ' f V K l Josrpliiru ' M. Arroues 10 P a rl d I o tennis (or quich: in( eriienl — Educators In Exercise Kinesthetics — the Beauty of Sport III 112 The American Game As Played by Vikings 113 Annin P)()s f-I -■ T«v m I5ill Mon nn 114 Racquet Wielders and Divot Champs J L Club: E. Rugels. B. Teacl L. BleJsoe. F. StafFord (pres.). B. Sousa (v. pres.). K. Lake (sec.)). V. Martin. R. Davis. C I lioru. Trail Blazers and A+hlefic Leaders 115 tvl ate V« The refresliing after dose. Coach Smith: ()n fhck your v lists — like this, see?. . . 116 Softball leads list of intramural sports. Coordination of Brain and Brawn Track Squad-Back roxv: B. leacl E. Rugels, J. McQueen, W. Matson. A. KositcK, M. Walk. G. Watts. F. Geissert. W. La Rue. Miadle row: L. French. J. O. Hayes, C. Hess. J. Hixon. R. Gandy. Front row: L. Bledsoe. C Claypool. E. Collins, W. Smitli. D. McKee. S. Burrows (nigr.) , J. Conlcy. «4Mh Ken Carpenter, track coarh Bert Smith, Men ' s Phys. I .d Head t: m Strato.sphere performer Hal Turlev. javelin ace. was a consist ,„, point-tvetter lor the Vikings ih.s (■as()ll. Cinder Pacers ' arsity Crew: Roc] Ogilby. Jaclv Smith, Marvin Stanton. Lee Ferver. . ic Cole, Jim Reed. Harry Wagner. Jo!m CravalcK: in front: Don Booner. lunioi Varsity Crew: lerrv Cireenlv, Bill f() l( ' r. Stan Hansen, Leroy Cjie.s.sner. lorn De Man(l l, l()sc|)li aldroti. I ' nilips . ll)i iulil, loliii Stone, Bill McElroy. il8 Viking Boatmen Row a Mean Oar Martin B. Farrell Samuel E. Pelers Dr. Anne Thomsen, matKematics head Loren 1 . Blark Computations With T-Squares and Slipsticks ' Main objectives of the spring Stu- dent Body Cabinet were the beau- tirication of the campus and the re- organization of tlie fire department. Primming processes included the planting of two onve trees and the placement of benches beneath them. Bucket Brigade was re-established so that every member of the group would be prepared for action in case of an alarm. President Berry Hayes Vic Cole, vicr-prcsidtiil Iary Spoor, secretary Bruce Hyatt, treasllui. (.i ' Iv. Solinston, dean of lion Bill Dyer. re[). of student Llewellyn EvansMickey McLaughlin. ' 1 ressa Young, rep. of arts bcHlv publications utiiletics 120 ASB Cabinet: Spring Robert White President John L. Lounsbury Princi|jal Charles Wise Retiring President New spirit, not only among the alumni, but vvithiii the College itsell was aroused by the Association this year. Publicity and build-up were not lacking for all homecoming festivities. Alumni rooting sections at football and basketball games were well-filled and their rooting powers were mighty. Scholastic achievement was recognized by the grads through the granting of two scholarships to students entering the College. Dances open to the Student Body and to former students were held early in the fall and spring semesters. Leaders of the group sponsored the annual banquet at which offices were transferred. Robert White was elected president for the second time in three years succeeding Charles A ise, presiding officer for the year 1938. Alumni Association 2 i J !  ► ' r • ' . fc ■ ' v . ( - v . ' .MXMiS ' j s Ji- - a Ya Left to riglil: Lack row— Ad- viser L. Hul)l)artl. rj. Mar l)(inr. P. Shaler. I). HarLoiir. I). Won J. .], ( .ale, I-. Lane. B. Eyl)er; Iron! row— (t. Sinilli, J. F oLertson. l ' .. lonfs. F. Sniill). I). LIutcK- inson, R. FknistliK For tke benefit of education and ed- ucators the future teacliers of Ameri- ca were organized as a professional group early in the spring. Meetings and speakers were the program dur- ing the early period of the c nh s activity. . ' ' ■ I Leonard C. HuL)l ard, pliilos- ophy i. AJiJL jj j : Harry P. Johnson, hist 122 Phi Tau: Students Today— Instructors Tonnorrow jturv Mrs. Elinor W. Hiatt, IicacI of English dept Nioli ' t H. Hpss, sociology Al})i ' N. I1 l( h. ' i. history Experts in Word Technique and Human Relations Mrs. Forrest W. Piters. psy( liologV) 123 Always on Iiand to do llie dirty work and be of service to students, faculty, and all are tlie caretakers who keep the school lit to inhabit. I fifhr Head Custodian A. A. Supernaw the brush and broom brigade plants lawns, takes care ol fixings. and unlocks doors when recjuested. ' ill h 124 Caretakers Mrs. over ates. Mrs. Frances L. Faez makes out checks lor all Student Body disbursements. Kathleen Begg ponders Mrs Kathleen Ellington checks the weekly enrol- the long list of gradu- ment records. Records of attendance, records of graduates, records of finances, records of every single student enrolled are compiled and kept by clerks. Not in air-conditioned offices, but in improvised bungalows, the College files are cared for. Clerical Staff 125 ilr ' An A Left to riglil: bacl: row— M, Millrr, G. Fern. E. Bale. ' Mozingo, G. Harllv. J. Gole. 11 Pamiiev. X. Iff; middit row-B. Wallace. E. Olmsk-ad, R. I !ouol,lon. P. i,- Afee, D. Cusliman. E. SmitK, B. lludson: Iron ' rov. L. Tliors ' enhei ' !:. I.. Jackson, B. HaHeriljacli. L). ivubot- tom, C. Hubert. M. Eastman, M. Cox. I ' xttv McAfo, Pres. Rtilli Hougliton Prr.. )...k Wallcn 126 Tjene Piger and Order of Tong (Service Clubs) «r W- This group of menil)ors rcfjiesents the enthusiastic throno who turacci out for the year s out-of-low ii festivities. Anotiier scfiool ve ir hcnan. anotlier group of newcomers from iaraway places eniollefl. atu4 another f)io- sea- son was ' opncfl i I he Out-of- I owners. iMudcnis Irum as far awav as Alaska, flaw ail, Chicaoo and [)oin{s north were in ile(! to niingfe with tfiose Ironi neighhuring cities close to honic. Skating parlies, dances, h.iiniuets and a regular ronrul ol other enter- taining events made the sfiy(5£t anJ the homesi( k qiiil( fit home Ou+-of-Towners 127 Curtyne Smith Correspondent. . .Inaependeni John Boyer, Sun photographer, displays his intricate equipment to other News Bureau memhers: Gail Hartley, Elsie Ferguson, Marjorie Reed, Margaret Van de Grift. Harry I ' uhon Correspondents. Bob Cooper .Press Telegrain I; arry B. 1 rishman Presentation oi the College— its assets andits needs— to the people tlirough downtown newspapers was the sole objective of News Bureau members. Harry B. Frishman, journalism and English instriutor, organized the grouf) early in the lall term so tli.il llic whole s( hool Ncai would )c well- publicized. Photographs and writeups were placed completely in charge of students. 128 News Bureau ' ■ ' -ngs Adoptei ' ' gj School Day Exno th« asseffibl«He • ' ° ' « «ts and Welcome liarulsliakes were prevalent the aFternooii throurtli when editors from ncioli boring liigli sciiool were Feted. A roya 1 ,.1 _„t-...,.- .. •al pressmen al men aric quet in entertaijiment awaited the f)rep B in( liinino s[)eeches by profession- p- !55 id women joiirnalisls and a nan- ' S jK j ic e enin j. Cfiarles f ad fork and OlVi quet m (lie evening. Lharles r addork and ■■•Olvu 1V  I y Bess Settle ol ihe l ress-d ele«ram. and W. Mat foi p ® ' e S. Kelloa of the Glendale News-Prt.s told his confer ® ® future reporters, editors, and publishers crea.se th ffanized to some of ifu- tricks of li.e trade. ®!f and Tex Sf ® 5 tiseful ' . f« «tual help ; ««reat deal lose Who areini ' to ' Annual High School Editors ' Day 129 130 Spring Fylke — Day of Outdoor Activity W ith Its Round of Inter-Class Rivalries 131 Locale of ihe dance was changed lo the Orange Legion Hall to accomo- date the large crowd which usually overflowed the park pavilion. 132 . . • With Queens, Dances, and Various Diversions . . . . With Fun, Food, and Merrinnent 133 134 Voices, Strings, and Brasses Represent . . . H « Ltlitli M. HiUlicock, lif i(l ol music clept. ; A Capella Clioir: left Ut riyli ' hnck row— V. Broie. A. La Vroff, P. Usticlt, J. Hixon, J. Reed. R. Alloid. J. Kirigdon. H. Powell; third row— . C. Wohlcr. H. Larson, F. Hollar. P. I.arsen. J. Stivers. P), Harper, W. Herrwig, P. Sigler. W, Smith; second row— R. Stialcarian. E. Ballard. D. Dilday. M. Ward, M. Ward, C. Teach, L. Morrison. M Rolte. G. V ickers, J. Decl erl: front row— C. Urhina. W. Wehh. Davis. F . Helmick. Adv. E. 1 iitchcocl;, D. Naylor. G. Donley. B, Muchmore, B. Miller. M. Kreighnum. ♦. , Mnsle Lluli: I. -It in iK ht. hac L row— J. I ' .w.iit. D. Woodw ui lli, ( .. Melton. J. DerLrt, B. ( )lnev. F. Al.sliiie; loiddle row.-E. Dale. Adv. E. Hitchcock, f;. Ohnstead. ,Adv. II. D.ix , ,,,.oi I. F. Fh.rxev. |1. NaxLi. J. Scott. H. D.-.NiM fiunl ion— I). Il ;ill, W. Slauff.K ker. E. Savsycl, B. Har( er. J. Stiver. . . . The College Music Program Gerald Strany Prcs. Lii .ai til i l.irv 135 I lorence Conimerford William West PRINCESS VICTORIA PROFESSOR AGI 136 Etnel Bourdeau PRINCESS BEATRICE Spring Student Body Play: ou Ann Wilson PRINCESS MARIE 1 PRINCESS nOMlNlCA ALEXANDRA Patricia Moffitt and Virginia Irsing make ready backstage. Acme of dramatic acting- and producing was syn- chronized in tKe Spring Student Body Play by tbe Little Theatre group. Success of tKe royal cometfy was proved by tbe large crowds present at eacl . of the nine performances. The Swan 137 s ctors forensic Tourney - - 4 1- Honors . - : HonOr% • .,.„„U«4i a successful se Rbo _ ., ed last . ebat . BaKersii n ' High lio ° ' v ne ii« la tf ft. nuad ca ' Vivgiwa ., P Chits Pavis ;°« i,d for ' - ' ' ons toot fourt Tone Jf- U an ,„ ' ,,vomens . place .v v% Plii Rlio Pi president: Cliarles Davis sUm „nad car- a the coast ei ' ftniyteam ' ' the l ong L bested , grating ■r yewellV ' Charles gd their 138 Verbal Experts and Brain-Bat+IIng Champions: Don f larhour Roland Housfon Preliminary skirmishes early in the season prepared Viking Forensists tor tough battles during the tournament period. Glendale, Santa Ana, and Compton junior colleges were opponents in practice debates. At the Los Angeles City College tournament the team ol Evans and Davis starred with a second place honor to their credit. At Pasadena, Purvis and Shaar placed third in a field of 67 junior colleges. Marjorie Simmons spoke her way to fame with her oration— The Slaughterhouse of the World. ' Her accomplishments were firsts against Glendale and at LACC, second at Pasadena, and fourth at the National Tournament in Minnesota. Arthur Skajjss The Debate Squad 139 aP m€ %!fl ' It ' s tlie toe Fiold ' tKnt counts according to M. le McFarland at tKe _f xpense o[ M. le Daniels. Tlicy don t care who wins, just so tkey come out on top. I Tif) t so. B( rnl)orry, aiul 7|, yon know il. r ' i M Congratulations are in order for Vic Cole and Marjorie Simmons, outstanding man and woman students, according to popular vote. 140 Assemblies: To Honor People; To Feature Contests Don Kennedy. . .feature Viking Executives: Spring Crawford Millar. . .circulation 141 George C. Booth 142 Hie diificult angle of publications— sales! Mel+Ing Pot of Future Writers, Editors, and Publishers ■ ' s .■ • % ? ' !UlVVhere Viking, Saga, EcUa, and HantlLook find tlieir origin. . . instructor |(CIaude R. Freeman, press super Print Shop: The Other Side of Publications 143 i I Linotypist: Vv al+er Hood Eciitor Donald Drury Unique and dilletenl wen- llie experiences ol the makers of Saga 39. vv itn a myriad ol odds against tnem. the editors fought every inrh of the way to present a l)ool salislfirtory to students tastes. Despite the lacK of lacihties. the moral support of the Student Body helped to carry the project through. 144 Saga ' 39: The Creation of an Idea Saga 59 Kas been presented as a scrapbooK oi the year s events. Old and new ideas were combined by the editors to recreate laminar scenes to students. Not everything has been included, but a cross- section of the College and its program of activity has been represented. .i ' LZ iL:.!t,t.hZ.Ll Sigio ' siiii ' pi i ' i-t ' S ' ii- ' .%■ ' . }. 9().e.|.f« ( « AM.At. . A« ).V44- - -C-« ' l • «iAMi «ifitiai« Dorothv EHerv EvoJyn Ensflish Rov Giordano I a a I • taw si ii. I I • • • t J 1 : : : : • • : i: jr - -N it IS • • • Ii««li3 £ii uit«t ii • • •• ij • w %• ♦ • i ' • : Bob Helzel Mary Emma Houston Bottv Lou Hudson • «iiiiiiM«iii|iiiiiniiii(i|iO(i|iail li)piOif C ' X ' i ' : : I : r : • •  • • • ' ' ' ' ■•••■••■■■ ••« v a «• V • ?f D ' t ...... ....... jCk.pfi C irii(ii(rtiiiOOiOQi0€ « • lOiiiiiirciiiiitii Helen Parmley f. .;. .i.f.i.5. .v«..i. -|i. -. FLBRUAR GRADLAlLb | t 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQtltiiTiddSif ti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiicii iilii (iai£ aic o • •••■«•••■•   a ■ l.;.t. ..4 iiilitiiiaoiiai iiiioiiaouoi «■ • • ■ «■ •• • •• tv • Harrv Stephens I rnir:iii i ebruary graduates ' - ----■■ — --- — - — fc v r I lllllllllll ' ' . ' ■ . i  ••■•■•■•i ' 9«? - ' ff ' f f M i 1 iXi •!; $ (I : VW Vfc - V JIHHtft«6AflsAtM Bill Ames K )s  Mar.v Aubrey Alberta Balliet rfa«H BetU Baxter Eva C hiire Bivens Llovt iSit ' usoe 1 raBiiP. ir inia Booher Ed Warshawsky iiiiiiaciaQaatai ■ « at « • • ■• iiiyasisaasiip r : t ' ' 7 i i w i : § I ; • z }•?•« • « -J ' t am— i i i- .e i«ii « O i '  ' . . , • Jit . M . ' f •% Al . ' I t« «•«« •«• ■ • m ' m  • • • f - • . . « •  • • • t I • • t • • • •i r : :« i «  ir t • • • • ♦ • • ? t r • •  I • • • ■ irt I T I T ■■ Buth Branting hain . j . . J .J. .J. .} • - c- -} -;• ff - c- !• • s • « ■ r.r.. ' -.-f- ..i-a-iii-j-i-i • l.......i. i-.; . «-? c-PE- -3e- jUNh ( KAuuAlh -h JUNE GRAiJUATES ,;;;;ii iHiiiii jilj iftfniiiiiJiiiiii • ■ IllillltlllllltlffI a a «i « a a ||t ««|l l«lt «IM« 3 : i . ' ?z • ■ 2 • C J- ' •£ r4- to- fc- ■ • -C • i • V ' C - V S- fc C5 • -3 t : Carmcl Dodgen Williaiu Dyer La.vvi ' «u«it ' rinton «■4|a.. 6•e-a■•« - - = = = = 5 • : : : I s Llewellyn Evaiiii J. Philip Forsaiuler I a I ! in tb « • am a-vs-t-a ' -fl •«• • - o  - • M w « « • 4 « m « ■ « Helen Gilman William (iog ffin Don Cordon • s, Ji . ; -- ... .T. -......,. x.£,.. 1. ::::.:t:£-x;;:?:?.:j.x.=. . . .a... uu .a.p ■S J v-.-vvH •«• i : : • 1 § « tt « « ( aa    1  P4 %4« HM •« •   ai ' «;r itiiiaiH miiim j tiO iiii)tSi |Mi(ii t-fr-IIVS-i mm « « I 4t • Geors:« Gordon Ford Hafrar (k9.f.|.).n.t , o• t■ •I bBii |it S Ii ' «iii | Harbour, the olh« r is Don ifj I I ; 2 I ; X i:  I I T Don Hald« man Uv lt ' H;iJt.-uli;nh s : J ; : i • : • - t- • • ' ♦ • - • - fjV: i. ; : : : • « ' f t • I ' l ' ' i-a ' af ri Doyptta Hutchinson i ltC  ftSit)iif Iff c.i-t-rs-i ' - - latf I ■ £ • .I.Z ..ii«i. M a- •■ •)• •««••!• 11 4 . ' •I -i - :: JUNE GRADl A TES r • iiiii AiiMiftti(i ilil l « ' «tt Si f  i i 4t k. Bill McElroy SritiititiMrtiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiikMiiiiiiiiiiaitinetiiUiK O ' B ' matqciitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiikiiiihIiOUiIi I iii f lift titf • « • • • l« • I • •••• ■ 1 ;;:;;;: june gimdumes;:;; ' i t t ' t ' tt it V ' 7 t ' i 1 1 2 } ' ' |h • «•■■■ a a • ••• ••• itatiivit ii« 1 1 iiiii |i imS $ ' g. ' -l •■•■••••I Virginia Moore Julia Morris -1 j-jl-I-C •!•!•?•: lii iiiii) r E)ei( ' i ? l- ' S ' P •«•«•{ inHriii ' ni rniMMWiwwtHiir Virginia Mozingo c-r-::! • •• •• Clf • •pcvi; « • « I iiiiiiiiiitii •et-: 11 7 C V ' ' I ■ ' ■ tveliii Olm.stead Marion I ' almer Marjory Parker Ml • • • Z • • a •et-i-i i - • .! ■ « •« m .C l  «. ||JIH« ' I Bill Pearson ili JUNE ( RAI)l ' ArFS Mar.jorie Peth Murg:aret Pfiillips ■  f • t ■ • • •In   !■ ! M ! ■ I! !! I ' ! t ■•■ i4i««iii«l i«i « l • • • ■ • iiiuini Vir inia Koss Mary Scrivner tun (•111 f 11141 • • ill tiliii uuaix Ctitti litililiAild . uu4i]L vauS lil 4« tl 4lllllll R Nt: (.RADLAIES lecuiiiinttciDiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiit t..i:. . .. - .■.•!•. •••l ..,...i..ii.i.i .«..B.!.. o..fe .t..e. «.t.... i. ii«i itii i 1ii i iii ii . iii|ii« III I I I I I II mmmmmm iB |i ili li i« I III P i l n  i i fcfcn i H ' '  ' JUNE GRADUAITIS ;:::;::;::: Mii ; ui IN V f ff «• tl41 tiM •S Ci i)IHU4 • ■ 1 • • • • ' T TT • I • J TT • I : : • ■ • « ■ . m • • . ■■ «•«  •• ••■«■ 111! t lUtt id I«M « MMI • « Mt ••(MCMIKiat ' • «•.. .;-M fr;:;i;i «!• •« e 4«lf II t9i$i . . . oonaiOHiiii titll vtl s i vvi s 1 t i I  mtrr fTtaimii TTHT . . • M A....... . . •  MMt(M€M«l «ll ( !•■ .H«  f Ilf« • tilt a • • •• • m iSi ■« tB ll «l . • . rr! • f •«■- ' • « t «  • • • ■ m - - ii • • M TTT . . . « a . . . . . « ■ J MMM I • • « • ■ « • k« iW MI« l II t I f ■ III! UAH IMlllHjiligUM Itf ftQI 9illtlHlil I i Charles VVohler Ruth Woodward ' ??r|! JUNE GRA1)1 ' AIT:S liH ' ipBl i II tiifigniaititii; xihi; iKoAimu M  K t Graham Zoff •••••■ ■ • ' 4- 1 vv« •.•■ vmtvf ' % • f 3 2«l4« a - «- i (-4 l  J ' l.|-}«- . . . J -t-  •« ••«««•«« v • ■!■ e -3-3 •: -Of ♦ 6 -}« •• • • Bli t • I ••fc. itii ' i i iJi i S luiii5waii i uiiyiuriiiiii i i ia i |i ii i w i iiM ' i ' 15 li Pauline Ah5er Williani Bliiin Muriel Bolte 4 ' i i I ' fUK ' be I u Buyer Al Brainard Esther ( leveland $ t4«fH HtlllHIIiHIIIIlll  «4 ••«• UMMA4 •  • • M :S-fr♦♦« illtlll ) Hugh ( uperncU Koy Hamilton )tirMil i) iiild)«li A fii4«)(«in!§«)iin ' d6 «iiliM i rt ii i ' li iiii i ' M l i wii w t S ' iiiSSIii ' i i ' ww ' MK II H I WiH www t4tfttTIVffltT 9)fltPfl it t r9 HII«l«f«««M tlllllllllllllllllll IIUii lIllWlllilM IlllllUllltilSlllti •• i- I itKCiiifattittliiiitM tM i iaisi iliici ■4f«Hf « HMH MIHIl liMlllllllillllllC fi Bob Yancy I ; JUNE GRADUATES zrtrtzit. ' : :?::z E E : i : •  « • ■ ■  « • • lliiHi« i «Uil4i l «tit4lKi4|4M%ilMM(4Ml|ll( |ilttl4tilllMt • •••««i« ' ««« «i HSItllUM Etitlttll fPI ilCttlltl llllllllll 3 • «• ••••] tflCMIlJ a ii«(titi« t ] • infniimi; iiiiiitiiiiii; KHilHIII ItllHtilHM ' Arthur Stribley Perry Ustick Stanley VVallate ilMliil fiMIIIIMItll ■• ••■•■•«■■ lltifliilflllltl S«lfti«l lCtl [IIIMIMIill • igt«i! tltiii iilUiiiiltlMiilHIIII Mtiatmdl •••titaitllii HHHIiH mitHiMW Mamie Ward Leon Wheeler Barbara Whited liJUJiau ' JUl jiuuu ' tifiiiviiivi mn s ft  3 9 £« ttS« I f t « I  i t (nli i • ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9 Cover Design by Jack Eipper V Engraving by Long Beacb Engravers, Ltd. 9 Printing by Junior College Printing Classes 9 Binding by Henderson Trade Bindery V Pliotographs: Gordon Biclvneli, Bob Sundstrom, Juanita Lang, John Boyer and Vernon Bond. rr ' J ' HH Barbara Whited Bill Kedinger Advertising Mgr. Assistant • ADVERTISERS: Grau Business College Printers, Engravers: California College of Commerce Royal Press Printers, Ltd. Long Beach Secretarial and Business College Robinson Printing and Stationery Co May ' s Camera Shop Queen Beach Press Humphery ' s Music Store Nelson ' s Engraving House Morey ' s Music Store CJolden Stale Company, Ltd. Middough ' s Men ' s Store Excelsior Creamery Company, Ltd. Kutler ' s Nu«ay Laundry Wallver ' s Dept. Store Becliley ' s Ice Creanj Sears, Koebucl and Co. Icyclair Corp., Ltd. Esquire ' s Dance Band Outdoor Bowling Long Beat h Engravers, Ltd. E. D. Morse Sporting Co. Neptune Amusements Polarink Ice Sliating B. Hay s. I,. Evans, assistants A Big Happy Family Look at those students smile, enjoying the Iriendly air and thorough training they are certain of get- ting at GRAU ' S. They are confident that when they are through, GRAU ' S FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE as in the past will again find them the best in their field. GRAU ' S PREPARES YOU FOR: MEDICAL, LEGAL CIVIL SERVICE SECRETARIAL POSITONS. GRAU better BUSINESS training COLLEGE [iHl ' IlKimp courses 218 £ First St. Stenotypy PBX G97 G7 ' ' sgg Shorthand Office Machines Accounting Speedwriting In 1938 and 1939 more Junior College students than ever before attended the California College of Com- merce — the only school of its kind that is chartered by the State to grant degrees in Commerce — B.B.A. B.S.S.— B. Accts. Nowhere in Long Beach can the training of the Col- lege of Commerce be equalled. Our courses are thorough in every detail, and only the most modern and practical business methods are taught. Visit our classes — study our employment records — THEY SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES The California College of Commerce Pine Avenue at Sixth Street Phone G24-38 Gale Hartley and Barbara Wallace are introduced to machines used by advanced students under the supervision of Mr. Mel- vin Nielsen, vce-president. Do you remember us recent VIKINGS? At least be prepared to recognze us in respon- sible business positions when YOU have re- ceived YOUR commercal training and wish to enter the firms employing US. At THIS COLLEGE you can be trained for sec- retarial, accounting or managerial positions in law, medicine, shipping, education, bank- ing, oil, engineering, etc. And the COLLEGE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE is FREE to you FOR UFE! The LONG BEACH SECRETARIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE was awarded the entire 13 medals that came to Long Beach last year in the State- wide contest for all business colleges! Also the ONLY COLLEGE IN CALIFORNIA to win one of the first three places in each division of this The Long Beach Secretarial Business College ° ' 5 ° ' ' commercial education. ESTABLISHED 1905 American Ave. at Fourth St, Phone G42-G3 KODAK FHKISHING TOSSING ORCHIDS! MR. MAY, Conyratulations! We think your Saga ' s swell! ED MUSSELMAN, Thank YOU. Mr. May, for supplying Saga ' s photographic needs and making such a yearbook possible. MR. MAY, Don ' t mention it — we ' re always glad to help you students with your photographic problems. MAY ' S CAMERA SHOP 123 E. Fourth Long Beach 5231 E. Second Belmont Shore We could ' nt afford orchids this year- We ' ve just remodeled our shop. CAN PLAY.. Musical instrument And you can be the life of anybody ' s party — but first consult HUMPHREY ' S for the best in musical instruments and instruction, HUMPHREY ' S offers expert advice and a complete stock for your musical requirements. MUSIC COMPANY 130 PINE AVENUE Sammie Stone, Teacher and original stylist plays the new KING Sax. Mr. Stone plays KING exclu- sively after trying them all. MOREY ' S featuring Musical Instruments the finest sold anywhere Come in today and hear all the latest recordings both swing and classical, as played by the leading orchestras of the day. See the latest popular sheet music and orchestrations. All the top tunes from Your Hit Parade on sale now! Morey ' s Music Store 436 PINE AVENUE Timely clothes — Knox hats French Shriner and Urner Shoes Arrow Shirts — Interwoven Socks Modern TInnes Modern Trends Modern Store For Modern Men miDDOUGHS BROADWAY and LOCUST . FOR STYLE LEADERSHIP it ' s KUTLER ' S For years the Junior College has recognized Kut- ler ' s as the leading men ' s store of Long Beach. They have become well-known on the campus for their smart suits, styled for the young man. Kutler ' s make special effort to bring you suits of superior fabrics and careful tailoring. If you ' re looking for up-to-the minute styles at moderate prices see the exclusive models today at Kutler ' s — Long Beach ' s finest men ' s store. (Have you seen the Esquire ' s smart new outfits? They were bought at Kutler ' s) Jerry Newton shows Bruce Hyatt the latest in sport shoes as Rod Shepherd looks on. K u 1 1 e r s 120 Broadway Virginia Wilson: wearing a colorful Catalina Puckerette with matching jacket. The suit is $6.00 and jacket $4.00 Lastex strollers are $1.98. Yvonne Garner: wearing a lime colored, Lee Kn ' t, satin lastex suit, in the new swing skirt style, at $7.95. WALKER ' S IS HEADQUARTERS FOR NATIONALLY KNOWN SWIM SUITS such as Gantners, Catalina, Hollywood Matletex and Lee Knit. Also complete bathing accessories, slacks. Clam Diggers and Rancho Ramblers. Walker ' s Sports Shop SECOND FLOOR Fourth and Pine Swim in the Sea-Ho Suits! SEARS features the latest in lastex bathing suits for Young Men and Women. Miss Eileen Kerr on the left features a printed lastex suit at $2.95 with mesh sandals at $1.00 While Miss Lois Linde displays a flared skirt lastex suit at $2.95 with Hollywood Balsawood Cloggies at $1.49. Max Boyer who is wearing wool and lastex form fitted trunks at $2.95 FOR THE LATEST IN SMMER STYLES SHOP AT— Sears Roebuck and Co. 450 AMERICAN AVE. LONG BEACH, CAUF. For Your Dancing Pleasure Th e Esquires Saga 1939 is a distinct departure from stereotyped annuals of yesteryear. Contained in these pages is an expression of in- dividuality that immediately lifts Saga above an annual merely cataloging events of the college year. Very often readers are inclined to forget the amount of effort expended by the Saga staff in compiling the pages which may so casually be turned. This, however, is the usual fate of all editors and to forestall such an occurence this year we extend sincere congratulations to the Saga staff on a job splendidly done. LONG BEACH ENGRAVERS. Ltd. Engravers of distinctive yearbooks. =5 S . 1g An Age Old Industry — Started !n 926 A.D. By The Chinese Printing : Lithographing : Engraving • Blotters • Handbills • Calling Cards • Office Cards • Stationery • Booklets The following printers offer you modern printing facilities at low cost: Royal Press Printers 535 Locust Avenue Phone 682-97 Robinson Printing and Stationery Co. 130 E. 5th St. Phone 667-25 Nelson ' s Engraving House 525 Locust Phone 684-228 Queen Beach Press 456 Locust Avenue Phone 660-70 GOLDEN STATE COMPANY. LTD. 2707 E. Anaheim S+reei Phone 8 I 1-61 Milk helps to build strong bones, nec- essary to strong bodies. Drink the fi- nest Grade A milk in Long Beach, sold at better dairies. EXCELSIOR CREAMERY COMPANY. LTD. 3431 E. Anaheim Street Phone 809-2 1 ' ? -• ' - X id . V. We (some 70 persons making up The Nuway Family) are proud of our jobs and the services we offer you c . ' ' : L .y I) y ' L ' .y NUWAY Laundry of Long Beach . « A J • — ■ ■ a. u Ji - J .-4 - Driving up beside the Sun Dial, the BECKLEYS delivery man de- cided it was time for a treat. So we find Grace Snnith, Mar- garet Van de Grift, Bette Hat- tenbach and Mary Davis all happily exclaiming BECKLEYS Ice Cream and Drum Sticks. The Best TREAT IN TOWN BECKLEYS ICE CREAM 1345 Daisy Avenue Delicious! Say: Bette Hattenbach Lewellyn Evans Lorraine Thorstenberg Berry Hayes Elaine Bale Frances Lane After Tasting BIG DIPPERS Supplied by ICY CLAIR CORPORATION ION Obispo Avenue ICE CREAM - Z • IT ' S FUN « Come on down and play the latest sport Under the Stars OUTDOOR BOWLING 5290 E. 2nd Street - - T.D.MORSE ,cC • Invites you to come in today and look over the complete line of Wil- son Sporting Goods. Mr. Morse has enjoyed serving the Junior College in the past and says he hopes to serve them equal- ly as well in the Future, D. MORSE !44 Locust Avenue Con+ga+ula+ions!- — VIK I NGS — on a fine year. VISIT US FOR- • Thrills • Fun • Entertainment EPTUNE AMUSEMENTS In the Fun Zone On the Pike - i SONJA HEME on a recent visit to the POLARINK The Year Round ICE SKATING PALACE IN LONG BEACH ny-fj ,. l INDEX ACTIVITIES . . . A Cappella Choir 135 Advertising: 38, 39 Associated Men Students 94, 95 Associated Student Body Cabinet . 12, 13, 120 ASB Play 72, 73, 136, 137 Associated Women Students 33-37 Class Officers 17 Debate 138, 139 Edda 98 Fire Dept 82 Forum 49 Fyllie (fall) 56, 57 Fylke (spring) 130-133 News Bureau 128, 129 Old Clothes Day 50, 51 Saga 144 Speakers ' Bureau 63 Sports (men ' s) Football 18-27 Basketball 74-79 Spring Sports 112-117 Sports (women ' s) 104-107 Viking ... 42, 43, 141 CLUBS . . . Ad Club 39 Alpha Gamma Sigma 92 Alpha Mu Gamma 93 Alumni Association 121 Avestan Madha 89 Beta Phi Gamma 41 Caduceus 89 Cirgonians 83 Coed Y 58 CoMege Y 59 Commerce Club 65 Demaskera 91 Die Freundschaft 52 Engineers 84 Hammurabi, Order of 68 International Club 91 Kassai, Order of 61 Konstforening 99 Krigers 28 La Clique Francaise 52 Los Conquistadores 54 Mahabharata, Order of 69 Music Club 135 Newman Club 93 Out-of-Towners 127 Phi Rho Pi 138 Phi Tau 122 Skalds, Order of 99 Tjene Piger 126 Thanes 29 Tong, Order of 126 Wesley 55 Westminister — 55 Women ' s . ' thletic Association 109 ADMINISTRATION . . . Art 100, 101 Clerks 125 Commerce 65-67 English 123 Journalism 142, 143 Language ...- 53, 54 Library 44, 45 Mathematics 119 Music 134, 135 NYA 46 Night School 90 Phys. Ed. (men ' s) 116 Phys. Ed. (women ' s) 110 Principal John L. Lounsbury II Registration . 7-10 Science (biological) 88 Science (physical) 85-87 Social Science 122, 123 c_P „- -(-, . UST _.-. - -W A.A. yd -- JtXy ifJt -p -— ' « - W !? ' 5iZ 5r ' ' • • r - a 2 jtL OO.. . —- - 5 - .- .... .c. = — ,; .; fy .u A i.. L V -c f ' - .c: M y . , .£ JL -tUei : : . rc X J y Jiy S.JL f CL. -2 - C :c cM V - L :;? r- ' — - ' ::. : 2 --3 - i a