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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1941 volume:

(g)2 c) ' -|-?V - (. 1L 6 iJk f .!■ R HI ■ :9 • r- m 1 ] PIBi U n li n n r n n n n n fi r n r • .U U U L u n n r n n n - u L U ( DIFFERING FROM ANY ANNUAL EVER PRODUCED ON THIS CAMPUS UP TO DATE AND NOT BEING DEDI- CATED TO ANY ONE PERSON BUT RATHER TO ALL OF YOU, THIS BOOK IS AN ATTEMPT TO COVER THE COL- LEGE ACTIVITIES AND TO PLEASE YOU, THE STUDENT BODY. MANY NEW IDEAS ARE WITHIN ITS COVERS IN- CLUDING FULL PAGE SECTION LEADS, A COMPLETE FACULTY SECTION, AND A THEME; SO THAT YOU ' LL HAVE A BOOK THAT CAN BE CONSULTED YEARS FROM NOW FOR INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR 1940-41 COL- LEGE YEAR, AND ONE THAT WILL BRING BACK MEM- ORIES. WE HAVE POKED INTO YOUR DANCES, INITIATIONS, YOUR BASKETBALL GAMES AND HOOP-HOPS; RAN RACES WITH YOU AT FYLKE, AWED AT YOU AT THE PROM, LAUGHED AT YOU ON OLD CLOTHES DAY, CLAPPED FOR YOU WHEN YOU WON YOUR VIKING AWARDS. AND AS WE DID ALL THIS WE TOOK PICTURES OF YOU SO THAT OUR THEME STUDENT ACTIVITIES COULD BE COMPLETE. HOWEVER, AS THIS ENTIRE BOOK IS AN EXPERIMENT, FULL SUCCESS IS IMPROBABLE; NEVERTHELESS WE OFFER NO EXCUSES BUT JUST THE HOPE THAT YOU WILL APPROVE. 1 u NOW UNDER THE PROCESS OF A TEN-YEAR BUILDING PLAN, THE LONG BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE WILL IN 1950 COVER THE ENTIRE SITE OF GROUND ON WHICH IT IS NOW MAKING ITS FIRST IMPRESSION. PICTURED ABOVE IS THE SCIENCE HALL, ONE OF THE THREE FINISHED BUILDINGS ON THE CAMPUS, THE OTHERS BEING THE ENGLISH HALL, AND THE STUDENT UNION. UNDER CONSTRUCTION AT PRESENT IS THE SOCIAL SCIENCE BUILDING WHICH IS EXPECTED TO BE ENTIRELY COMPLETED BY SPRING 1942. IT WILL BE THE FIRST ON THE FIRST ON THE GROUNDS TO HAVE TWO FLOORS. WHEN FINALLY COMPLETED ALL BUILDINGS WILL BE WHITE WALLED WITH RED TILE ROOFING FOLLOWING AN EARLY CALIFORNIAN THEME. JEANNE COOMBES LLOYD HUDSON DR. SIMON KINSMAN FREDA WEBB JEAN LAMAR ROBERT CUSHMAN JOHN DOBBIE ROBERT DOYLE JOHN SCOTT ART— LAYOUT FORESTYNE HUNTER JOHN BURCH GRACE GARTNER MARY MANCHESTER NANCY DOUGLASS EDITOR BUSINESS MGR. ADVISOR ADVERTISING MGR. SALES MGR. PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY FEATURE ROBERT KYLE RAY HARDER JANE REID COPY COPY 1 J THEME ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES STUDENT LIFE CLUBS SPORTS COMMERCE SIIPP[iSP[ilS HURRYING TO MY OFFICE TO KEEP AN APPOINT- MENT, I MET A POPULAR, WELL-KNOWN, YOUNG WOM- AN STUDENT. BY WAY OF GREETING, I SAID, HELLO, LITTLE ONE. THIS PARTICULAR YOUNG LADY IS SMALL OF STATURE. QUICK AS A FLASH SHE REPLIED, HELLO THERE, BIG ONE. HAD OTHER PERSONS BEEN WITHIN HEARING DIS- TANCE THEY MIGHT HAVE BEEN SHOCKED AT THESE WORDS OF GREETING. THE HEAD OF A COLLEGE GREETING A STUDENT IN SUCH A FASHION AND AC- CEPTING SUCH A REPLY DOES NOT APPEAR TO MEASURE UP TO TRADITIONAL STANDARDS IN THE FIELD OF PER- SONAL RELATIONSHIPS. SOME PEOPLE WOULD HAVE CONSIDERED ME TOO FRESH; WHILE OTHERS MIGHT HAVE THOUGHT THE YOUNG LADY TOO DISRESPECT- FUL. PERSONALLY, I DO NOT BELIEVE EITHER EVALUA- TION IS CORRECT. TO ME IT SEEMS VITAL THAT WE HAVE A DEMO- CRATIC SPIRIT OF EQUALITY PERVADING OUR ACTIVI- TIES AND RELATIONSHIPS ABOUT THE CAMPUS. THE EXCHANGE OF GREETNGS BETWEEN THE YOUNG LADY AND I DID NOT SIGNIFY FRESHNESS OR DISRESPECT BUT SIGNIFIED A SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY WHICH ALLOWS NO PERSON TO BE PLACED ON A PEDESTAL OF SUPERI- ORITY OR OVERLORDSHIP. I RECOGNIZE IN THE YOUNG LADY MY EQUAL IN RIGHTS AS A CITIZEN OF OUR COL- LEGE COMMUNITY. OF COURSE, WE EACH HAVE DIF- FERENT RESPONSIBILITIES WHICH I THINK WE BOTH REC- OGNIZE. EXPERIENCE IN THE PAST WITH THIS SAME PERSON LEADS ME TO BELIEVE SHE KNOWS HER PLACE AND RESPONSIBILITY. I THINK I KNOW MINE. THAT SPIRIT OF DEMOCRATIC FELLOWSHIP MAKES POSSIBLE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF TYPICAL DEMOCRATIC ACTIVI- TIES SO NECESSARY IN LIVING TOGETHER. DEMOCRACY IN COLLEGE LIFE IS ESSENTIAL IF WE ARE ALL TO GROW IN THIS WAY OF LIVING. ' t ' H DR. JOHN L LOUNSBURY, PRINCIPAL AND SKIPPER TO THE STUDENTS, REPRESENTS NOT ONLY THE GUIDING HAND OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGE SCHOLASTICALLY BUT ALSO A CON- STANT ALERTNESS AS TO THE SOCIAL ACTIVITIES THAT TAKE PLACE ON THE CAMPUS SO THAT THE STUDENT BODY WILL HAVE A WELL ROUNDED COLLEGE CAREER. HIS COLUMN, SKIPPER SPEAKS APPEARS WEEKLY IN THE VIKING AND IS A WRIHEN ACCOUNT OF WHAT HE SEES AS HE TRAVELS ' ROUND THE CAMPUS. WELL LIKED AND PRECISE, HE IS RARELY SEEN AS STERN AS HE APPEARS ABOVE. FLYKE AND THE PROM, THE TWO MOST IM- PORTANT SOCIAL EVENTS DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR. FOR IT IS AT THE PROM THAT THE CON- SUMMATION OF THE YEAR TAKES PLACE WITH THE PRESENTATION OF THE VIKING AWARDS, HIGHEST AWARD GIVEN TO A STUDENT FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT ON THE CAMPUS; AND IT IS AT FYLKE THAT THE STUDENTS RELAX AND JOIN IN FOR AN ALL-DAY SHOW AND DANCE. m ' X  j v Wi WHEN CIRGONIANS GIVE THEIR ANNUAL BARN DANCE, THE MOST UNIQUELY DRESSED INDIVIDUAL RE- CEIVES AS HIS PRIZE THE MASCOT OF THE CLUB, THE CiRGONIAN DUCK. STUDENTS LINE THE OLD HAY WAGON AT INTERMISSION TIME WHILE CONSUMING COKES AND MALTS. STRAW HATS SEEM TO BE THE FAD THIS SEASON. STUDENTS ASK WHO ' S WHO ON OLD CLOTHES DAY AS MEN COME DRESSED AS WOMEN AND WOMEN AS MEN. POLITICS TAKE OVER TWICE A SEMESTER AND THE HALLS RING WITH PROPAGANDA FOR THE VARIOUS CANDIDATES. TO BE ABLE TO VOTE A STUDENT MUST FIRST SHOW A STUDENT BODY CARD. THE LINE FORMS TO THE RIGHT IS THE PASS WORD WHEN THE FIRST OP THE SEMESTER COMES AND THE TRADITIONAL FIVE DOLLARS MUST BE PAID INTO THE HANDS OF JOE RIDDLE. AGAIN OLD CLOTHES DAY AND WITH IT THE HATS LEFT OVER FROM THE GAY NINETIES: V 1 - 1 J [ MAHIE M. PAINE, DEAN OF WOMEN ORIAN M. LANDRETH DEAN OF MEN RUSSELL R. JOHNSTON. DEAN OF COUNSELING HAROLD F. SEAL, DEAN OF NIGHT SCHOOL 20 ALGIE, NORMAN H. ALLEN, MYRON S. ANDERSON, JESSIE ANDERSON, JOHN APPLEGATE, KENNETH W. BAILEY, MARION K. BARTLETT, THOMAS J. BEALL, BRUCE V. BLACK, LOREN T. BONHARD, FLORENCE BOOTH, GEORGE C. BUEL, HUBERT CARPENTER, FLORENCE M. DICK, REBECCA W. DEFTY, DWIGHT DRUMMOND, WESLEY C. DUNCAN, GLEE FARRELL, MARTIN 21 FIEG, WALTER FLETCHER, ABBIE N. FRISHMAN, HARRY B. FRY, MARY L FINLEY GASSAWAY, MARY E. GEER, WILLARD GLINES, CAPTAIN EARL W. GREEN, ELEANOR V. GIBSON, EMERY GRIFFIN, MEL HALL, EDWIN M. HESS, VIOLET H. HIATT, ELINOR HIGGINS, LENA HILL, JESSE T. HINES, NOBLE HITCHCOCK, EDITH M. HUBBARD, LEONARD C. JOHNSON. HARRY P. KENNEDY, KATHARYN KING, ALFRED C. JR. KINSMAN. SIMON KNOX, JAMES E. LEWIS. MADGE LLEWELLYN, CLARINNE McCLASKEY, FRANK MILLER, LORENZO MOORE, JAMES MULLINEX, ROGER NASON, LESLIE J. O ' HEARN, JOHN PETERS, MRS, FORREST W. PETERS. FORREST W. PHILLIPS, IRVINE L. PITT, MILDRED RICE, MILDRED RICHARDS, ETHEL M. ROE, MABEL L SCOTT, DONALD H. SIMS, MARIAN T. SMALL, ALBERT SMITH, BERT C. STAGER, CORA STRANG, GERALD THOMAS, CRAIG THOMSEN, ANNE VOORHEES, JOSEPHINE VREDENBURGH, CLIFFORD W. WADE, J. KENNETH WEARY, ERICA H. WEST, ETHEL WHEELER, HORACE E. WHITE, HERBERT T. WREN, HARPER WRIGHT, CLIFFORD L RIDDLE, JOSEPH PERHAPS THE MOST ADMIRABLE QUALITY OF THE MEN AND WOMEN REPRESENTED IN THESE PAGES IS THE HELP THAT THEY GIVE THE STUDENT IN PREPARING HIM FOR HIS LIFE ' S WORK. THIS THING ABOVE ALL OTHERS IS WHAT THE AVERAGE STUDENT IS STRIVING FOR. YOU HAVE SEEN OUR LEADERS; THEY STAND FOR THE TRADITIONS AND PROTECT THE HERITAGE THAT MAKES OUR SCHOOL THE OUTSTANDING INSTITUTION THAT IT IS TODAY. IN THE FEW SHORT YEARS SINCE THE COLLEGE WAS FOUNDED, IT HAS RISEN TO ITS RIGHTFUL PLACE AS A LEADER OF MODERN EDUCATION. THE PEOPLE PICTURED ARE THOSE WHO HAVE MADE THE SCHOOL WHAT IT IS, AND TO THEM, THE FACULTY, WE DEDICATE THIS LEADING SECTION OF OUR BOOK. FAY TUNISON, HEAD LIBRARIAN DOROTHY B. SMITH EDITH G. SPERRY RATED THE SECOND LARGEST JUNIOR COLLEGE LIBRARY IN THE UNITED STATES, THE LONG BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE LIBRARY IS AN EVER GROWING CONCERN. PICTURED BELOW IS EDNA HAY, CLERK OF THE LIBRARY, AND THE MAIN READING ROOM. U L L IS MRS. CLARA SHEEK MRS. KATHLEEN BEGG MISS JULIA MORELAND MRS. GRACE CHESLEY MRS. RUTH POWELL MISS VIVIAN COVER MISS CLARA BRACKENBURS MRS. KATHLEEN ELLINGTON 27 ■ ■Kit CONCLUDING HIS ACTIVITIES AS EDITOR OF THE VIKING, PRESIDENT OF HAMMURABI, AND VIKING AWARD Vv |NNER. GENE LIST, WAS ELECTED IN MAY, 1940 TO HOLD THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT OF THE STUDENT BODY FOR THE FALL SEMESTER. WAYNE MATSON WAS ELECTED TO ASSIST HIM AS VICE-PRESIDENT. . ' ' - ' . ■ I , - ' YVONNE GARNIER. REPRESENTATIVE OF ARTS JACK MANN. REPRESENTATIVE OF ATHLETICS JEAN HURON, SECRETARY JACK SRISHAM, TREASURER DON MARSH, REPRESENTATIVE OF STUDENT BODY DON BRACKENBURY, REPRESENTATIVE OF PUBLICATIONS FREDA WEBB, SECRETARY NEIL O ' BRIEN, TREASURER 32 BETTY VAN BUSKIRK, REPRESENTATIVE OF ARTS SPRIH v YVONNE GARNIER, VICE-PRESIDENT WITH THE COMING OF THE ELECTION OF SPRING ASB OFFICERS, CAME A COMPLETE POLITICAL REVOLT AND THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY SUFFERED AT THE HANDS OF THE NEWLY FORMED STUDENT PARTY. PROGRESSIVES TOOK ONLY TWO OF THE EIGHT OFFICERS. JACK MANN, AFTER SERVING AS REPRE- SENTATIVE OF ATHLETICS IN THE FALL, WAS ELECTED TO THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT AND WAS ASSISTED BY YVONNE GARNIER AS VICE- PRESIDENT. BILL LEAHY, REPRESENTATIVE OF ATHLETICS CAMERON PASCHALL, REPRESENTATIVE OF STUDENT BODY CRAWFORD MILLAR, REPRESENTATIVE OF PUBLICATIONS 33 Vr ' 7 i VIRGINIA LYONS, PRESIDENT MARIAN STEVENS, VICE-PRESIDENT KATHERINE GIESSNER, KATHLEEN WILSON, CORRESPONDING SECRETARY RECORDING SECRETARY LILLIAN KEEHAN, TREASURER A W S ENTERTAINS u ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS IS AN ORGANIZATION OPEN TO ANY AND ALL WOMEN ON THE CAMPUS. EACH MAY THEY ELECT OFFICERS WHO ARE TO SERVE THE ENTIRE FOLLOWING YEAR. ASSISTING THESE OFFICERS ARE TWENTY CHAIRMEN, CHOSEN EACH SEMESTER, WHOSE WORK IT IS TO SEE THAT ALL TEAS, DANCES, SALES AND PLAYS SPONSORED BY THE AWS ARE CARRIED OFF SUCCESSFULLY. OUTSTAND- ING AMONG THESE OFFICERS AND CHAIRMEN ARE GIVEN AWS AWARDS AND A CHANCE AT BECOMING AN ALETHENAI, HIGHEST AWARD A WOMAN CAN RECEIVE IN AWS WORK. BELOW ARE PICTURED THE CHAIRMEN FOR THE FALL AND SPRIN G SEMESTERS. 1ST ROW— BETTY VAN BUSKIRK, ROWENA MORSE, MARY MANCHESTER, YVONNE GARNIER, VIRGINIA BALCH, EVELYN WINTER, ELAINE FORSANDER. 2ND ROW— MARY LOU HARVEY, VIRGINIA ROWLAND, RUTH WORLAND, ROSEMARY WATSON, KATHRYN MILLER, JANE REID, MARGARET FISHER. 3RD ROW— MARY SHERMAN EDWARDS, FRANCES ELCOCK, VIRGINIA RAYMOND, FORESTYN HUN- TER, JANECE HECKMAN, ELLEN SMILEY, JEAN BENNER. 4TH ROW— DOROTHY SMITH, BETTY TAYLOR, CARMEN NIETO, BETTY GIESS- NER, GLORIA GOODKNIGHT, MURIEL HILL, SHIRLEY MAYES. 5TH ROW— VIRGINIA SHUBURGH, RUTH HALVERSON, NANCY DOUGLASS. 35 U L ARNOLD MURRAY, FALL PRESIDENT JIM BOWIE, SPRING PRESIDENT A M S STAG 36 A TWO-FOLD RESPONSIBIL- ITY IS PUT INTO THE HANDS OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE AS- SOCIATED MEN STUDENTS WHEN HE IS ELECTED, FOR IT IS HIS JOB TO SEE THAT FYLKE AND THE MENS STAG OF EACH SEMESTER IS A SUCCESS. EVENTS MUST BE PLANNED THAT ARE SPONSORED BY VA- RIOUS CAMPUS CLUBS AND EACH CLASS. FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES, MUST BE GIVEN AN EQUAL CHANCE AT WIN- NING THE MOST POINTS ON FYLKE DAY. TO THE MEN ' S STAG ALL MEN ON THE CAM- PUS MUST BE INVITED AND EN- TERTAINED AT THE LONE EVENT ON THE CALENDAR THAT DOES NOT INCLUDE THE WOMEN STUDENTS. JASON GALE, FALL VICE-PRESIDENT HOWARD HUNT, FALL SECRETARY TOM KINCANNON, FALL TREASURER CECIL LINDSAY, SPRING VICE-PRESIDENT ELLIS SLACK, SECRETARY BOB POOLE, SPRING TREASURER 37 [J L 1 n n r Jlllli - DAVID HODGES, PRESIDENT CAMERON PASCHALL, VICE-PRESIDENT JOAN LARRIMER, SECRETARY LUCILLE BUTMAN, TREASURER 0[IIC[iS 42 miu JACK GRISHAM, PRESIDENT DON BRACKENBURY. VICE-PRESIDENT GEORGETTE REBHAUSEN, SECRETARY BERNARD PORTER, TREASURER 43 JOHN DEERINS MARY LOUISE NORMA VIRGINIA ADAMSON JAMES H. ADY ALVISO ANDREASEN DOROTHY ARNOLD PAUL G. BALDWIN VIVIAN BALDWIN SEYMOUR BARFIELD MARJORIE BARKLEY ERNELL BAZEMORE PATRICIA ANN ROBERT S. BEAVIS PAUL L. BENEDICT CLAUDE BIDDICK BLEDSOE ROGER C. BLINN DONALD STANLEY SHELDON ROBERT BLOCHER FERDINAND BOLL ALAN BONZER BRACKENBURY BURROWS CHARLES E. AUDREY CARD NAOMI CARNEY IRENE E. CATHCART SYLVIA M. CLANTON CLAYPOOL II EARL H. CLINE JEANNE COOMBES ROBERT H. COON BETTY ANN CROSS CHARLEY CURTIS HAROLD WARREN PHILIP DAMRON MARY BETH DAWSON N. JACK DILDAY DORIS DIETZ DODGEN 45 D. ELAINE NOEL LESTER DORIS DUDLEY ROGER C. DURANT TARO ETO FORSANDER FREEMAN RAYMOND K. FUNK JASON SALE YVONNE GARNIER CAROL GlESE ARLIE MAE GODFREY GLORIA GOODKNIGHT JACK GRISHAM BEVERLY GUTHE EUGENE HADERLIE CLEMENT HALE MARGUERITE HALICUS RUTH HALVERSON DON HANENBERGER VIRGINIA HENRY PAUL HILLINGER DAVID ALEXANDER HODGES WILLIAM H. HOLMES V( ILLARD HOPKINS JEAN HUBBARD FORESTYN HUNTER JULIA KATHLEEN HELEN LOUISE GAIL ANNE ELAINE IKOMA IRVING JACOBUS JOHNSON LILLIAN KEEHEN MARGARET ELAINE KENNEDY KIMIKO KIRATSUKA ARTHUR KJONTVEDT MARY KLOCKSIEM KRETSCHM6R 47 ELBERT KRONICK KO KUSAKA ROBERT E. KYLE JEAN LAMAR BILL LEATHY MARGERY MAY JUNE LEAVITT WANDA LEFNER LESLIE LEUZINGER EVANGELINE LEWIS LINDGREN EMMETTE CLAIRE LIVINGSTON JAMES B. LONG VIRGINIA LYONS MC GOWAN MARY MCGUIRE REYNOLDS JOHN WILLIAM OTIS YOJI MATSUOKA RAYMOND MAYBURY MITCHELL MONROE DON MOORE CHIZUKO CRAWFORD MILLAR ALBERT MORGAN R. ARNOLD MURAY NAKADEGAWA NADINE NEPVEU ANNE NICHOL BILL NICHOLAS CARMEN NIETO JEAN NORMINGTON NEIL O ' BRIEN ARTHUR ORR HAL BRUCE PAINTER RUPERT PHIBBS LAVONIA PESTON MARJORIE ROSEMAN 49 ' ll lrfi— fcl VIRGINIA LEE ROWLAND WINIFRED REID KENNETH RHOADS RUSSELL H. RHOADES GEORGE L. RICHARDS LOYAL J. RITTER MARY SABUSAWA ROBERT K. SANDHOFF LEONARD SARGEANT JACK SCANLON ELAINE SCHNEIDER PAULINE MARJORIE SCRUGGS GEORGE SEUFERT ANNA SHERMAN A. LOUISE SIMPSON NANCY ROSE SIMPSON BEHY LOU SLAUGHTER FAITH LAURENA SMITH JANE A. SMITH MARGARET J. SMITH VALERIE SNELL HENRY HUDSON SPILLER JR. BILL SPITZER CHARLINE STEELE BENNIE JEAN STEPHENS JOY FRANCES STEWART MARGARET ELIZABETH STREET TAYE SURUKI BETTY TAYLOR KATHRYN THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMAS MARJORIE THORNBURGH JANE THORNHILL JACK TOBIN JOE TREON 51 52 ELIZABETH ANN ROBERT S. TWEEDY WALKER LORNA WALLACE ROSELLEN WALLEN FREDA WEBB VERNAGENE PHILLIP WICK WICKSTROM MARY WILLIAMS DON WILSON KATHLEEN WILSON ROBERT ENGENE BILL WING LORRAINE WINSTON RUTH WORLAND WRAY JULIAN VOORHEES SCOTT YOUNG 53 JOE STREET, PRESIDENT EETTY ARBIA, VICE-PRESIDENT JIM BOWIE, SECRETARY BOB DAHLBERG, TREASURER 54 D DICK THOMAS, MARGARET FISHER, JOE WHITE, TREASURER SECRETARY PRESIDENT DAVE HAMM, VICE-PRESIDENT A 55 V f v V X • . r r-X « ik«i COLLABORATING THE THEORY THAT ART CAN BE FOUND EVERY PLACE AND IN COMMON THINGS, CLASSES CAN BE FOUND ASSEMBLED IN LITTLE GROUPS ABOUT THE CAM- PUS SKETCHING ANYTHING FROM A BUILDING TO THE OLD SWAY-BACKED HORSE IN THE VACANT LOT ACROSS THE STREET. FIGURE MODELING IN CLAY IS ONE OF THE MANY ART STUDIES OFFERED TO THE ART STUDENT. AND MANY STUDENTS OF THIS CLASS HAVE WON AWARDS FOR EXCELLENT CREATIVE WORK. OTHER CLASSES ARE COSTUME DE- SIGN, DRAWING AND PAINTING JEWELRY CRAFT, PHOTOGRAPHY AND FIGURE DRAWING 58 STENOGRAPHERS OF THE FUTURE TO LAWYERS FIND THAT A COMMERCIAL COURSE IS ALWAYS PRACTI- CAL. NOT ONLY IS TYPING TAUGHT, AS AN ALMOST FUNDAMENTAL NEED, BUT BOOKKEEPING IS OFFERED AS VALUABLE ASSET TO ANY BUSINESS MAN OR WOMAN. N THE OFFICE APPLIANCE CLASS COEDS ARE TAUGHT THE USE OF THE BURROUGH ' S CALCULATOR, WHICH IS USED ESPECIALLY FOR RAPID ADDI- TION, AS WELL AS SUBTRAC- TION, DIVISION AND MULTI- PLICATION. A SALESMANSHIP COURSE IS ALSO OFFERED TO COL- LEGIANS UNDER THE COM- MERCIAL CURRICULUM. 59 RADIO SPEAKING, DEBATE AND JOURNALISM ARE THREE UNIQUE CLASSES UNDER THE HEAD- ING OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT. DEBATORS ARE MADE THROUGH THE STUDY OF CONTROVERSIAL PROPOSITIONS AND CO- OPERATING WITH THE CONSTRUCTION AND DE- LIVERY OF SUCH ARGUMENTS. PRACTICALLY PARALLELING THE DEBATE CLASS IS THE JOURNALISM CLASS, ENGLISH 60-B, IN WHICH STUDENTS HAVE A CHANCE TO DISCUSS AND STUDY INTELLIGENTLY THE READ- ING OF NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES IN ORDER TO RECOGNIZE PROPAGANDA. 60 Gil i COMO ESTA. UD., SENOR? SPANISH IS ONE OF THE MANY FOREIGN LANGUAGES TAUGHT IN THE JUNIOR COLLEGE CLASSROOMS. IF YOU ARE PLANNING ON ENTERING THE DIPLOMATIC SERV- ICE, THEN WHY NOT TAKE A COURSE IN FRENCH? OR PERHAPS YOU WOULD LIKE GERMAN BETTER? AND ALTHOUGH NOT AS POPULARLY ATTENDED AS THE REST OF THE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLASS- ES IS THE CLASS IN ITALIAN. IN ANY OF THESE CLASSES THE STUDENTS ARE FIRST TAUGHT THE ELEMENTAL RULES OF SPEAKING THE LANGUAGE. WHEN ONE HAS PERFECTED THIS, HE MAY THEN TAKE A COURSE IN CONVERSATION AND READING OF THE LIT- ERATURE WRITTEN IN THIS LANGUAGE. HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY ARE ALSO TAUGHT. 61 MATHEMATICS AND ENGI- NEERING COURSES MAY HAVP Rn T ! TO MEASURE A ROOM WITH THE USE n- ,; ,f„ J OE SLIDE RULE, AND ' T IS USED TO DEMONSTRATE PROBLEMS AS WELL. COURSES IN PLANE TRIP RY, MATHEMATICS OF FIN ANCE, PLANE ANALYTIC Ge ' OMETRY, DIFFERENTIA CAL CULUS, INTEGRAL CALCUlCs HIRD COURSE IN CALCULU s ' RM?.rsTo?LEGT ALGl- TARY .T.Sc? ' ELEMEN- J !y l f, ' ST ' CS,ANDlFONE CAN STILL MANAGE HE CAM gIbr ' ' ' ' COURSE N L CEBRA, PLANE GEOMETRY AND ALGEBRAIC THEORY ' THE ARRANGING AND CON- DUCTING MUSIC MATERIAL FOR ORCHESTRAS, BANDS, AND SMALL INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES IS DONE BY MUSIC CLASS ENROLLED STUDENTS. EAC:-I PERSON MAY COMPOSF, ANYTHING THAT HE V ISHES, AS THE CLASS IS FREE SO THAT THE STUDENT MAY EX- PRESS HIS MUSICAL SKILL. THOSE TALENTED IN THE FIELD OF SINGING ARE OF- FERED A CHANCE TO EX- PRESS THEMSELVES IN THE A CAPPELLA CHOIR, OR IN THE VIKING VOICES. THE VIKING VOICES IS A SMALL CHORAL ENSEMBLE LIMITED TO EIGHT VOICES, AND SOMETIMES PUBLIC APPEARANCES ARE MADE BY THE GROUP. 63 UNDER THE HEADING OF THE BIO- LOGICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CAN BE FOUND CLASSES IN THE STUDY OF ANATOMY, BACTERIOLOGY, BIOL- OGY, PHYSIOLOGY, BOTANY, AND ZOOLOGY. IN THE TOPMOST PICTURE STU- DENTS ARE BUSILY AT WORK IN MR. CLIFFORD L. WRIGHT ' S PHYSIOLOGY CLASS EXAMINING THE FUNCTION- ING OF A TURTLE ' S HEART. IN THE NEXT PICTURE, STUDENTS OF THE ZOOLOGY CLASS ARE EXAMINING ANIMAL LIFE IN REFERENCE TO THE STRUCTURE, FUNCTIONS, HEREDITY, AND EVOLUTION. ANOTHER VIEW OF THE PHYSIOLOGY CLASS BELOW PICTURES STUDENTS MAKING A TRAC- ING OF THE HEARTBEAT OF A TURTLE ON A KYMOGRAPH RECORDING MA- CHINE. 64 Oil LABORATORIES OFFER HELP TO STUDENTS IN RECEIVING FIRST HAND EXPERIENCE IN CLASSES UNDER THE PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HEADING. THE TOP PICTURE IS OF A TYPICAL DAY SPENT IN THE PHYSICS LAB. WHILE THE NEXT VIEW PICTURES MR. HERBERT T. WHITE EXPLAINING THE STRUCTURE OF A ROCK IN HIS GEOLOGY LABORATORY. CONCOCTIONS ARE BEING MIXED, IN THE BOTTOM PICTURE, BY STUDENTS IN THE CHEMISTRY LAB. 65 1 p J u - - REVIEWING PROPER FASHIONS FOR WOMEN IS MERELY ONE PHASE OF THE CLOTHING CONSTRUCTION PROCESSES ADAPTED TO EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY OF STUDENTS IN MRS. MARIAN BAILEY ' S SOCIAL ARTS 52 CLASS. CO-EDS ARE ALSO TAUGHT THE FUNDAMENTALS OF BUYING TO THE ACTUAL MAKING OF GARMENTS, PERSONALITY IM- PROVEMENT. BEAUTY AIDS AND MANY MORE APPAREL AIDS FOR FUTURE FEMININE USE. 66 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS, AMERICAN HISTORY, PHILOS- OPHY, POLITICAL SCIENCE OR PSYCHOLOGY? ANY OF THESE CLASSES IS AVAILABLE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE. THE PSYCHOLOGY CLASSES TEACH STUDENTS THE DE- VELOPMENT OF BEHAVIOR AND MENTAL LIFE, MOTIVES, GENERAL NATURE OF THE SENSES, ACQUISITION OF SKILLS AND LEARNING. AMONG THE DEMONSTRA- TIONS USED FOR ILLUSTRA- TION WAS THE RAT MA ZE BUILT BY A STUDENT TO DEM- ONSTRATE THE HUNGER DRIVE. IN THE UPPER PICTURE THREE STUDENTS ARE TESTING THEIR HEARING ABILITY TO DISTINGUISH TONES, METERS, AND THE NUMBER OF SOUNDS HEARD. 67 n n ? 7 HARLEY LONG WITH HIS ADVANCED AEROBATIC STUDENTS THE FIRST VIKING PILOTS TO WIN THEIR WINGS , REPRESENTING LONG BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE IN THE AIR, WERE RATED BY GOVERN- MENT EXAMINERS AS HIGHEST IN THE NATION IN BOTH THEIR GROUND AND FLIGHT WORK. IN THE FAR-FLUNG CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING PRO- GRAM PILOTS ARE TAUGHT AVIATION FROM THE GROUND UP: ACROBATICS, AND TRICKY MANEUVERS ARE THE HARDEST PART OF THEIR TRAINING. CROSS-COUNTRY FLYING GIVES THEM TIME TO REST AND ENJOY THEMSELVES. IN GROUND SCHOOL THEY STUDY METEROLOGY, NAVIGATION, ENGINES. MAPPING, CIVIL AIR RULES AND REGULATIONS. 70 LEARNING TO ASSEMBLE, REPAIR AND MAINTAIN THE MODERN AIR- PLANE, IS A SKILL STUDENTS ARE PER- FECTING IN TECHNOLOGY CLASSES. CAPABLE INSTRUCTORS GUIDE THEIR BROAD AND INTENSIVE STUDY. THEY WILL SOMEDAY BE MASTER MECHAN- ICS IN THE AERONAUTICS INDUSTRY. 71 r SIIPHRr ' REPAIRING THE FUSELAGE AND SORTING RIVETS IS TEDIOUS WORK. 72 DEMONSTRATING HOW THE lOOPS, ROLLS AND SPINS SHOULD BE DONE UPSTAIRS. CIVILIAN GRADUATES FROM THE FLIGHT TRAINING ARE ACTIVE IN ARMY, NAVY AND COMMERCIAL FLYING. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY PRIVATE AND SIXTY RESTRICTED CER- TIFICATES HAVE BEEN AWARDED JUNIOR COLLEGE ENTHUSIASTS SINCE THE START OF THE FIRST PROGRAM IN THE FALL OF ' 39. THATS ALL FOR TODAY. 73 V V • I • ,fc,it =- 1 ] UNDER THE INSTRUCTION OF CAPTAIN EARL L GLINES, COURSES HAVE BEEN ADDED AND ENLARGED DURING THE PAS! YEAR. FEATURED COURSES AMONG OTHERS ARE; NAVIGATION, SEAMAN- SHIP. COMMUNICATION, CAR- GO HANDLING AND STOR- AGE, MARINE AND INTERNA- TIONAL LAW, MARINE ELEC- TRICITY, MARINE ENGINES AND FUELS, MACHINE SHOP, AND NAVAL CONSTRUCTION. NEXT YEAR THEY PLAN SEV- ERAL RADIO COURSES AND EXTENDED MARINE STUDIES. ONLY SCHOOL OF ITS KIND IN THE UNITED STATES IS THE CLAIM OF LONG BEACH JU- NIOR COLLEGE ' S MARITIME TRAINING SHIP, THE MARTHA BUEHNER, LYING IN LONG BEACH HARBOR. WORK AND 76 TRAINING ON THE MARTHA, A FORMER COASTAL LUMBER SCHOONER, IS COUPLED WITH COLLEGE WORK IN LAKE- WOOD VILLAGE SO THAT MEN WHO WOULD FOLLOW THE SEA MAY HAVE A CHANCE TO OBTAIN A COL- LEGE EDUCATION WHILE LEARNING THE LORE OF SHIPS. DURING THE PAST YEAR, NEARLY 50 VIKING MEN HAVE TAKEN COURSES ON THE MARTHA. ALMOST 20 OF THEM HAVE LIVED ABOARD THE SHIP FOR A PROTRACTED LENGTH OF TIME. NINETY PER CENT OF THE STUDENTS ON THE MARTHA IN THE PAST HAVE OBTAINED JOBS ON THE SEA AS A DI- RECT RESULT OF THEIR TRAIN- ING ON THE COLLEGE SHIP. • - ' . ' ■: - :- ' y.-t 77 ! t - ' m • ' ' Ultii ' ' Arft ' ' 1 - fcfl..vv ff ARr ■■■ ■.1 - ' fi I n I] 80 LONG BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE EVEN- ING CLASSES ARE BECOMING AS POPU- LAR AS THOSE OF DAY SCHOOL. THESE NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSES ARE VALUABLE IN THAT THEY OFFER AMPLE OPPORTUNITY THROUGH EXCELLENT EDUCATIONAL FA- CILITIES TO SECURE TRAINING IN THE CUL- TURAL AND VOCATIONAL FIELDS AS WELL AS OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE COLLEGE CREDITS. AS IN THE DAY SCHOOL, A STUDENT BODY COUNCIL, COMPOSED OF REPRE- SENTATIVES ELECTED FROM THE VARIOUS CLASSES, IS SELECTED BY THE STUDENT BODY TO SPONSOR ITS ACTIVITIES. COURSES IN EVERY DIVISION OF EDUCA- TIONAL WORK ARE OFFERED. AND STU- DENTS COME FROM ALL OVER THE COUN- TRY TO ATTEND THESE NIGHT OWL ' CLASSES. THE COST OF REGISTRATION IS ONE DOL- LAR PER SEMESTER. A STUDENT IS PRIV- ILEGED TO TAKE AS MANY UNITS FOR COLLEGE CREDIT AS DESIRED. COLLEGE CREDIT FOR THE MAJORITY OF THE CLASSES WILL BE PROVIDED IF DESIRED BY A SUFFICIENT NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS AND IF IT CAN BE SHOWN THAT THE SUB- JECTS ARE OF VALUE AND ON JUNIOR COLLEGE LEVEL. THE EVENING COURSES ARE FILLING A SPECIFIC NEED AMONG YOUNG ADULTS, BOTH EMPLOYED AND UNEMPLOYED. u ] D 1 J T C JEANNE COOMBES, EDITOR DR. SIMON KINSMAN ADVISOR 86 -V. t V BOB CUSHMAN JOHN DOBBIE BOB DOYLE JOHN SCOTT I D flD RS 87 LLOYD HUDSON, BUSINESS MANAGER FREDA WEBB. AD MANAGER JEAN LAMAR, SALES MANAGER BOB KYLE RAY HARDER 88 FORESTYN HUNTER GRACE GARTNER I u P! 1 NANCY DOUGLASS JANE REID MARY MANCHESTER 89 CRAWFORD MILLAR, FALL EDITOR DON BRACKENBURY, SPRING EDITOR |] JANE REID. SOCIETY MARY MANCHESTER, FEATURE RAY HARDER. SPORTS LEONARD MILLER, FRONT PAGE HAZEL HASTINGS, CIRCULATION LEE CRAIG, SPORTS JIM MARTIN. ADVERTISING PAUL KEMNER, ADVERTISING JOHN DOBBIE, PHOTOGRAPHER BOB DOYLE, PHOTOGRAPHER DR. GEOGRE C. BOOTH, ADVISOR 91 r. ■ViyHK. DWIGHT DEFTY 01 EACH FALL SEMESTER THE BRIGHT RED AND WHITE CLAD JUNIOR COLLEGE BAND CAN BE FOUND DOING ITS PART BETWEEN HALVES AT THE FOOTBALL GAMES. BUT THIS EVENT IS ONLY ONE OF THE MANY ACTIVITIES IN WHICH THE BAND PARTICIPATES. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF DWIGHT S. DEFTY, THE BAND HAS PLAYED IN MOST OF THE COLLEGE ASSEMBLIES, BAND-TAG SHOWS, BASKETBALL GAMES, AND MANY MORE SCHOOL SPONSORED SOCIAL AFFAIRS. WHILE NUMBERED AMONG ITS OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES, THE MUSICAL GROUP HAS PARTICIPATED IN MANY GOOD WILL TOURS, SUCH AS PLAYING CONCERTS AT THE HIGH SCHOOLS OF LONG BEACH. TWICE THE BAND HAS MARCHED IN THE PASADENA ROSE TOURNA- MENT, AND NUMEROUS OTHER PARADES. M •3 a ' • • - : 1 i I - - . ! 1 f ( fK. JIQKa SL-J Md . iLF ? li • awr THE JUNIOR COLLEGE BAND MAKES A STRIKING APPEAR- ANCE WHEREVER IT GOES. FOUR CUTE CAMPUS COEDS WERE SELECTED BY THE STU- DENT BODY TO MARCH IN FRONT OF THE BAND, WHILE SPARKLING COSTUMED MA- JORETTES TWIRLED THEIR SHINY BATONS IN FRONT OF THE GROUP. BEAUTIFUL GIRLS LEAD SONGS IN FRONT OF THE BAND WHILE LADS FULL OF PEP LEAD THE YELLS. CO- OPERATING WITH THE BAND ARE THE TWO WOMEN SERV- ICE CLUBS, KASSAI AND TJENE PIGER. THESE GIRLS IN THEIR COLORFUL UNIFORMS FORM LETTERS ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD OR MARCH AS A SEP- ARATE UNIT IN PARADES. ALL TOGETHER THE GROUP GIVES AN EYE FILLING PERFORM- ANCE. f tfV V ' « 4M , 103 V ? :-f -.-- ■o ■% -. ' r-iv- « ,«■ -• I 1 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT A CLASS IN PLAY PRODUCTION IS OFFERED TO STUDENTS IN- TERESTED IN THIS TYPE OF WORK EITHER AS A CAREER OR ASSOCIATED WITH THEIR PARTICULAR VOCATION. HOUSED IN THE LEFT WING OF THE ENGLISH BUILDING IS THE LITTLE THEATRE IN WHICH THE LABORATORY WORK OF THE CLASS IS CAR- RIED ON. THE THEATRE WAS BUILT SO THAT THERE IS NO DEFINITE DEMARCATION BETWEEN AUDIENCE AND ACTOR, SINCE THE WHOLE INTERIOR SERVES AS THE STAGE. BECAUSE THE AUDIENCE AREA IS A SMALL ONE, ALL THE STUDENT BODY PRODUCTIONS LAST FROM ONE T OTWO WEEKS. IN THIS TIME THE ACTOR HAS A CHANCE TO GET THE REACTIONS OF VARIOUS AUDIENCES, WHILE THE AUDIENCE IN TURN HAS A CHOICE OF SEVERAL NIGHTS TO AT- TEND THE PERFORMANCE. BEGINNING THE SCHOOL YEAR SEV- ERAL SCRIPTS WERE BROUGHT TO CLASS BY MEMBERS FOR CONSIDERATION. THE OLD MAID, ZOE AKINS ' PULIZER PRIZE PLAY, WAS SELECTED AND WORK BEGAN IMMEDIATELY. WHEN THE LAST CURTAIN WAS RUNG DOWN ON THE PRESENTATION, A FASCINATED AUDI- ENCE PROCLAIMED IT ONE OF THE MOST PRETENTIOUS BUT BEST HANDLED PLAYS NET VIEWED ON THE CAMPUS. BASED ON THE BOOK OF THE SAME NAME BY EDITH WHARTON, THE DRA- MATIC PLOT CONCERNS THE EMOTION- AL STRUGGLE BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND DELIA LOVELL FOR THE AFFEC- TIONS OF TINA, CHARLOTTE ' S ILLEGITI- MATE DAUGHTER. TINA WAS POR- TRAYED BY BARBARA BRANTINGHAM, WHOSE PERFORMANCE WAS SO BRIL- LIANT AS TO LURE PARAMOUNT INTO DROPPING A FAT CONTRACT INTO HER LAP; DELIA BY MARIANNE PURDY, CHAR- LOTTE, THE OLD MAID, BY VIRGINIA GALLEZ. OTHER MEMBERS OF THE CAST INCLUDED MARION STEVENS, KENNY GRAUE, PATSY CURTIS, ELINOR SIZE- LOVE, JAMES RALSTON AND CLEMIT HALE. BEFORE ATTEMPTING ANOTHER BIG UNIT OF WORK ON A PLAY, TWO SMALL ONE-ACT PLAYS WERE GIVEN IN WHICH MANY MEMBERS OF THE OLD MAID AGAIN PARTICIPATED. FOR THE SPRING PRODUCTION SOPHISTICATED COMEDY CALLED A WOM AN ' S A FOOL WAS SELECTED. NINE COL LEGIANS WERE CHOSEN TO HOLD PARTS Ih THE SHOW. THE STORY IS BUILT AROUN[ THE ATTEMPT OF A GLAMOROUS RUSSIAh GIRL, PLAYED BY MARY SHERMAN EDWARDS WHO SETS OUT TO HOOK A PLAYWRIGH ' AS WELL AS FORMER ACTOR, HAL PAINTER HER MOTIVE IS TO DAZZLE HIM INTO GIVING HER A PART IN HIS WIFE ' S PLAY. THE WIFI IS PORTRAYED BY MARIANNE PURDY. COM- EDY IS WELL FURNISHED BY CLARENCE VAN HORN AND MARIAN STEVENS, AS WELL AS KENNY GRAUE, BILL GILMORE, ROWENA MORESE AND EMMETTE MCGOWAN. EVERYTHING TURNS OUT ALL RIGHT BY THE WIFE LETTING THINGS TAKE THEIR NAT- URAL COURSE. BEFORE THE FINAL CUR- TAIN THE AUDIENCE DECLARED IT A HILAR- IOUS SUCCESS. PRESENTED IN A SPRING-LIKE SETTING ON THE ISLAND OF BERMUDA OFF THE ATLANTIC COAST ALL SCENES ARE IN AN OUTDOORS ATMOSPHERE. THE PLAY IS EXACTLY THE OPPOSITE OF THE FALL SEMESTER PRODUC- TION IN WHICH SETTING THE CHARACTERS WORE COSTUMES OF THE PRE-CIVIL WAR DAYS, AND OF A BUDDING NEW YORK. 108 iNiiirsiiBir 1 p J u - 1 1ST ROW— JEAN LAMAR. YVONNE GARNIER, VIRGINIA LYONS. 2ND ROW— ELAINE FORSANDER, HAZEL HASTING. 14 1ST ROW— JACK SRISHAM, ARNOLD MURRAY, ED KING, DAVE HODGES. 1 15 D |] JACK GRISHAM FALL PRESIDENT 1ST ROW— DAVID HAMM, LAVIE MIGNON, ROGER DURANT, IRENE CATHCART, MARJORIE THORNBURGH, VIRGINIA LYONS, PAUL BENEDICT. 2ND ROVv — HARICE GOODMAN, BOB PERRY, RAY MAYBURY, JEAN NORMINGTON, HAROLD FREEMAN, LORNA WALLACE, KATHRYN MILLER. 3RD ROW— PHYLLIS LITTLEFIELD, CHARLES LYALL, A. LOUISE SIMPSON, EVANGELINE LEWIS, MARJORIE REYNOLDS, GAIL ANN JOHNSON, BEVERLY GUTHE. 4TH ROW— VIRGINIA GRAHAM, MARILYN MOORE, PHYLLIS SCOTT, ARLIE MAY GODFREY, ORAH SMITH, CLAIRE LIVINGSTON, VIRGINIA ROWLAND. 5TH ROW— PAT BLEDSOE, HELEN JACOBUS, BETTY TAYLOR, RUTH HALVER- SON, JEAN BENNER, FERDIE BOLL, MARGERY MAY LINDGREN. 6TH ROW— SYLVIA CLANTON, ELEANOR IBBETSON, RUTH WORLAND, FEDA WEBB, JOE ROOD. D VIRGINIA LYONS. JEAN MCPHERSON, ARLEE MAY GADFREY, EVELYN SMITH, MURIEL HILL. 117 HAZEL HASTINGS FALL PRESIDENT IlIIPI 1 ] DON BRACKENBURY SPRING PRESIDENT Mi 1ST ROW— JOHN WILLIAMS, FORESTYN HUNTER, JANE REID, JOHN DOBBIE, LEONARD SARGENT, MARY MANCHESTER. 2ND ROW -CHARLIE VISICK, JEANNE COOMBES, RAY HARDER, ELLEN SMILEY, BOB BEAVIS, BETH DAVIS. D D JEAN LAMAR SPRING PRESIDENT i (i ( tk 1ST ROW— ELAINE FORSANDER, BETTY TAYLOR, YVONNE GARNIER. HARICE GOODMAN, LLOYD HUDSON. 119 VIRGINIA LYONS FALL PRESIDENT D EVELYN SMITH SPRING PRESIDENT 1ST ROW— PAT BLEDSOE, SCOTT YOUNG, CHRISTINE LORGION, ROGER DURANT, VIVIAN BALDWIN, CAMERON PASCHALL 2ND ROW— GAIL ANN JOHNSON. BILL LEATHY, MARY KLOCKSIEM, JOSEPHINE LORGION. 120 I FORESTYN HUNTER FALL PRESIDENT YVONNE GARNIER SPRING PRESIDENT t 1ST ROW— JANE REID, LILLIAN KEEHEN, VIRGINIA LYONS, MARION STEVENS. JEAN LAMAR, ELAINE FORSANDER. 2ND ROW- ELINOR SIZELOVE, SHIRLEY MAYES, MURIEL HILL, RUTH WORLAND. 121 U L UL B ROSEMARY WATSON SPRING PRESIDENT 1ST ROW— CHARLES HESS, JOHN BURCH, BOB BARTLE, PAT MCCUNE, GRACE GARTNER, DEAN STRAWN. 2ND ROW— RAY GOTTHOLD, NANCY DOUGLAS, HIMMY BROVER, JOE TREON, BILL BARNETT. 124 FORESTYN HUNTER FALL PRESIDENT FAITH SMITH SPRING PRESIDENT f r, 1ST ROW— MARGARET HAUTLY, KATHERINE KANASZ, LILLIAN KEEHEN, MEREDITH FITZGERALD, NADINE NEPVEU, CHEZUKO NAKA- DEGAWA. 2ND ROW— PEGGY GORDON, MURIEL HILL, DOROTHY NELSON, LILLY LEE, LILLIAN DUNGEY, BETTY GEISSNER. 3RD ROW— LAVONIA PRESTON, ANN BROADHEAD, ELEANOR SAYLOR, FRANCES ELCOCK. 125 II BOB OSKINS SPRING PRESIDENT 1ST ROW— BERNICE FRADY, NAOMI CARNEY, HELEN JACOBUS, MARGARET SCHNABLE, MARY TILFORD, MRS. PEEKS. 2ND ROW- IRVING POPONOE, CHARLES VISICK, OPAL OVERHOLPZER, LOIS WILLE, WILLARD HOPKINS, ESTHER HUGHES. 3RD ROW— CHARLOTTE DOTY. 126 BOB CUSHMAN SPRING PRESIDENT 1ST ROW— IVAN WHEATON. BOB BEAVIS. GREY JONES. NOEL FREEMAN, JOHNNY SCOTT, MR. MARTIN FERRELL. 127 1 n r jH 1 n J u - CAMERON PASCHALL SPRING PRESIDENT 1ST ROW— OLIVER HOWELL. PAUL BERGIN. JACK FUHRER, CHARLES ERVIN, BOB WEAVER. SEYMOUR BARFIELD. 2ND ROW— BILL SHUMATE, ROBERT SANDHOFF, HARRY PEREZ, DWIGHT CAMPBELL, BOB POWELL, TOM HART. 3RD ROW— DAVE HAMM, PAT MALONE JIM BALL, BOB JIMENEZ, CLARENCE VAN HORN, JACK OLIVER. 128 - DAVE HODGES FALL PRESIDENT HORACE CLARK SPRING PRESIDENT ( V k V ; 5 V Q ( o L - V- a£ii3 . iW K k ' v., 1ST ROW— JIM BOWIE. BILL SaLVESON, JACK BOOTH, JOHN WWHITCOMB, ART MORRIS. 2ND ROW— GRANT DENMARK, BOB SMITH, BERT PAUL, JACK MANN, GORDON COURSON, BOB VOLL .ND. 3RD ROW— JACK CLARK, JOHN DOBBIE, MIKE WOLF, MAR- SHALL JULIAN, BOB DAHLBERG, RAY BERBOWER. 4TH ROW— CHARLIE TEACH, JOE WHITE, M. A. BUCANAN. 129 LOUISE SIMPSON FALL PRESIDENT PHYLLIS LITTLEFIELD SPRING PRESIDENT ' 1 1 1ST ROW— MARY BETH DAWSON, WANDA LEFNER, ANN MACRAE, WINIFRED REID, JEAN NORMINGTON, OPAL OVERHOLPZER. 2ND ROW— JEANNE HELPS, MYRNAROSE STEHSEL, VIRGINIA MARTIN, BARBARA MILLER, BARBARA MCGRUDER, ELINOR SIZELOVE. 3RD ROW— BEHY MCCLAREY, MARGARET SCHNABLE, DORIS SHERER, JOSEPHINE LORGION, DONNA RUMLER, BETTY SHAW. 130 lU JOHN WILLIAMS SPRING PRESIDENT 1ST ROW— FRED WEST, DAVE RANER, WAYNE ABERCROMBIE, FERDINAND BOLL. JACK SHODEN. ROGER DURANT. 2ND ROW— HOW- ARD HUNT, DEAN STRAWN, RICHARD WARFIELD, DONALD JONES. 131 PAUL DINGER SPRING FALL PRESIDENT • : A5 idi . . « id( ]J i I ' M 1ST ROW— RICHARD MARRON, ALICE JOHNSON, DORIS WEIST, MAXINE LEE, RONALD GAVIS, DOROTHY BROVVE. 2ND ROW- BILL RICHARDSON, JEAN COONEY, BILL WING. LAURANA JONES, BILL BROWN, MYRNAROSE STEHSEL. 3RD ROW— RUPERT PHIBBS, DEAN ANN PITCHER, VIRGINIA PEARSON, RAY MAYBURY, MARY HAMMOND, DOROTHY OLIVER. 132 I RENEE ANDREWS SPRING PRESIDENT ' ■ ' ■ ! n % 1ST ROW— WANDA SORENSON, LINA ARMSTRONG, MARGARET OAKIE, ELINOR SIZELOVE, VIOLET BEARD, FRANCES IRVINE. 2ND ROW— LETA MAE REMBOLD, JEANNE COFFERY, NELLE KEITHLY, JOY STEWART, DOROTHY ARNOLD, BARBARA MCGRUDER. 3RD ROW- MARTHA WEST, JEAN DARMODY, JEAN REDMAN, MARY MANCHESTER, ALICE MUNN, PATRICIA KELLER. 133 ED KINS FALL PRESIDENT IVAN WHEATON SPRING PRESIDENT Ci k f ' W ( or fs r r -:T , ,« -M f Cs. a o ' 1 i jM r 1ST ROW— BILL CORRIN. GREY JONES. ELLIS SLACK, HAROLD WALKER. HAROLD SCHACHT. NEIL O ' BRIEN, VERNE DEFOREST. 2ND ROW— MILTON BROWN, HENRY SCHIEBLER. BOB BLOCHER. DICK THOMAS, JOHNNY BURCH, JOHN HOOK, GENE SPECK. 3RD ROW— RUSSELL RHOADES, CHARLES MILLER, CHARLES DAGGETT. BOB PARKER. BOB HOWARD. BOB MCKEON. JOHN DYKSTRA. 4TH ROW— BILL BARNETT. BERNARD PORTER, STEVE LLOYD. GEORGE SEUFERT. BOB CUSHMAN. GEORGE MOORE. HAROLD DODGEN. 5TH ROW— WALTER GOODNOW. JOE CALVIN. JACK GRISHAM FALL PRESIDENT DON WILSON SPRING PRESIDENT =f ' • ; 1ST ROW— GENE LIST. ROY BUCHANAN. ARNOLD MURRAY, CYCIL LINDSEY, BOB GILLEN, JASON GALE. LEE CRAIG. 2ND ROW- BOB POOLE. BOB PERRY, LLOYD HUDSON. DICK MONTGOMERY. PHIL WICK. BOB BLACKBURN, JOE STREET. 3RD ROW— BOB NOH, BOB CHRISTENSEN, DOUG TARBELL, BRUCE OGILBY, CHARLES HOPPER, ALAN BONZER, BOB DOYLE. 4TH ROW— JOHN RASTELLO, JOHN ELDER, GENE STREET, BOB WICK, JOHN BUCKLEY, JOE POMEROY. 135 DAVID FRUCHTMAN FALL PRESIDENT JOE ROOD SPRING PRESIDENT 1ST ROW— FRED WEST, JOSEPHINE LORGION, PRISCILLA ARNOLD, ANN BROADHEAD, CHAUNCY CLARK, HARICE GOODMAN. 2ND ROW— CHARLES VISICK, JANE REID, DAVE RANER, CHRISTINE LOGION, KIP RICHARDSON. 136 JANE KELLEY SPRING PRESIDENT f v k 0 ( 0 f}f 1ST ROW— BARBARA O ' CONNELL, ROSELLA LANE, JEANNE COOMBES. YVONNE GARNIER, FREDA WEBB, FORESTYN HUNTER, JEAN LAMAR. 2ND ROW— BETTY TAYLOR, MARIAN STEVENS, GLORIA GOODNIGHT, KATHERINE GEISSNER, DORIS SHERER, MARY MANCHESTER, CAROLYN WOODRUFF. 3RD ROW— PATSY CURTIS, JULIA IRVING, JANICE HECKMAN, KATHLEEN WILSON, VIRGINIA LYONS, RUTH HALVERSON, MARY SHERMAN EDWARDS. 4TH ROW— BETTY GEISSNER, MARY SABUSAWA, SHIRLEY MAYES, VIRGINIA BALCH. 137 11 1 1 — 1 — I — 1 -4 n ' 1 V P j r ' • •tiii 1ST ROW— JOHN DOBBIE, BOB DOYLE, BERNARD PORTER, HAROLD WALKER, ELLIS SLACK, DICK THOMAS. 2ND ROW— DAVID HAMM, DON HORN, JOE WHITE, CHARLIE HOPPER, DOUGLAS TARBELL, BOB CUSHMAN. 138 1 J - - - - 1 1 J - CHRISTINE LORSION SPRING PRESIDENT 1ST ROW— MARIAN STEVENS, DOROTHY LEONARD, CHARLOTTE ELKINS, CAMERON PASCHALL, HAZEL HASLER, PATSY CURTIS, ALLEN WHITE. 2ND ROW— VIRGINIA PEARSON, NOEL FREEMAN, JULIA IRVING, JANE SMITH, MARIE DAMRON, VIRGINIA THOMAS, KARLENE GIBBS. 3RD ROW— JEANNE COONEY, HAROLD FREEMAN, RUTH WORLAND, JOSEPHINE LORGION, ROGER DURANT, ELINOR SIZELOVE. 139 CARMEN NIETO FALL PRESIDENT LEONARD HUASTES SPRING PRESIDENT a t .?• ■IJ TT 1ST ROW— ELLEN SMILEY, HELEN GOUNDY, RAY MAYBURY, WANDA LOU GLECKLER, JEAN HUBBARD, JIM LONG. 2ND ROW- NANCY DOUGLAS, LA VIE MIGNON, WINIFRED MORELAND, MYRNAROSE STEHSEL, DAN TORRES, MARY ALVISO. 3RD ROW— RAY GOTHOLD. 140 9( RUTH WORLAND SPRING PRESIDENT 1ST ROW— KARLENE GIBBS, ADELOISE COATES, MARY HELEN MARSHALL, RUTH OWENS, MARY ELLEN LYNDE, LENA FERN WARREN, JEAN WATTELL. 2ND ROW— MARY HAMMOND, DEANE ANN PITCHER, ELAYNE FOSTER, ROWENA MORSE, MARGARET FISHER, VIRGINIA SHUBURGH, BARBARA O ' CONNELL. 3RD ROW— ELAINE KENNEDY, VERNAGENE WICKSTROM, LOIS MINOR, YVONNE GARNIER, VIRGINIA RAYMOND, PHYLLIS BROWNE, EVELYN WINTER. 4TH ROW— FREDA WEBB, ELIZABETH MADDUX. 14! JIM MARTIN SPRING PRESIDENT ' ' 1 ' J V s 1ST ROW— LAVONNE LOGAN, JEFF OLSEN, FATHER LALOR, BILL DESCH, MIKE BURKE. MARY KAY EGAN. 2ND ROW— LEONARD HEI- MAN, MARY JEAN WALSH, PHYLLIS HAAG, JANE REID, DARLENE RMEY, TOM DOIDGE. 3RD ROW— HOWARD HEIMAN, MARY SCHIFFER. 142 1[[ Vv V V r LJJ, y -- -WPVm 7Ml( ' } T 1ST ROW— DEAN STRAWN, ART MORRIS. GRANT DENMARK, MIKE WOLFE. GEORGE PAULY. MARTIN FARRELL 2ND ROW— BILL LEATHY, PAT MCCUNE, BILL CRUTCHFIELD, JIM MEEKER, JOHN WHITCOMB, FORREST ANDERSON. 3RD ROW— DAVE RANER, PHIL WICK, HOWARD HUNT. 143 Ills RALPH GILBERT FALL PRESIDENT BILL LEATHEY SPRING PRESIDENT 1ST ROW— JACK SCANLON, jean CHARLES, JULIAN WILLKIE, BILL MEEK, BOB COON, PATTY CURTIS. 2ND ROW— GEORGEHE REBHAUSEN. CARL GILBERT. GRANT DENMARK, JACK MANN, JIM BOWIE, RUBERT PHIBBS. 3RD ROW— GEORGE PAULLY, DICK WARFIELD. HOWARD HUNT. PAUL DINGER. ART MORRIS. RUTH WALLACE. 4TH ROW— DICK BERANGER. 144 LORNA WALLACE SPRING PRESIDENT 1ST ROW- EAN BENNER. RAY MAYBURY, KATHLEEN SIMMONS. ELLEN SMILEY. CHARLIE VISICK. ELEANOR SIZELOVE. 2ND ROW— RUTH EDGAR. RUTH HALVERSON. 145 mum O - -3r ' « ♦ K 4t ' ) 1ST ROW— ELAINE FORSANDER, CECIL LINDSEY, YVONNE GARNIER, MIKE WOLF, ELIZABETH MAXFIELD, RALPH LEE. BILLY BAKER. 2ND ROW— HOWARD SWANSON, BARBARA MCGRUDER, JASON GALE, BETTY TAYLOR. WAYNE THIEBAUD. JEAN LAMAR. 146 D LLOYD HUDSON SPRING PRESIDENT HELEN SWENK, NELSON MORRIS, MAYNARD GRAHAM, JOHN ROSTELLO. JIM MARTIN. 147 JASON GALE SPRING PRESIDENT 1ST ROW— PAUL KEMNER, DON WILSON, JACK GRISHAM, DWIGHT CAMPBELL, CAMERON PASCHALL, HORACE CLARK. 2ND ROW- FERDINAND BOLL, LEE BARTON, JOHN BURCH, PHIL WICK, JIM BOWIE, JACK MANN. 3RD ROW— BOB PERRY, RAY HARDER, IVAN WHEATON, DON JONES, JOSEPH STREET. 148 J[I[PI DONNA CARLSON SPRING PRESIDENT n fV 1ST ROW— CATHERINE HILL, BETTY VAN BUSKIRK, KATY THOMAS. JANE THORNHILL, LORRAINE WINSTON, LENA FERN WARREN, DORIS WEIST. 2ND ROW— VALERIE SNELL, CAROLYN PRICE, VIRGINIA HENRY, SHIRLEY SMITH, RUTH WORLAND, MURIEL HILL, NORMA IRELAND. 3RD ROW— DOROTHY STAIMBROOK, VIRGINIA THOMAS, JANICE FOLSCM, EVELYN WINTER, AUDREY FORKER, BETTY ARBIA, KATHRYN MILLER. 4TH ROW— RUTH WALLACE, COROTHY ENGSTROME, JANET SIGWORTH, CAROL GEISE, MAR- GARET FISHER, JANE SMITH. 148 RAY GOTTHOLD FALL PRESIDENT RALPH GILBERT SPRING PRESIDENT ■ i V : S ' O C) V - 1ST ROW— HOWARD HUNT, BILL CRUTCHFIELD, DON HORN, W. CRAIG THOMAS, FORREST ANDERSON, DON SMITH. 2ND ROW- JIM MEEKER, PAT MCCUNE, WAYNE THIEBAUL, JERRY KLOSTERMAN, CLYDE HOCKING, FLOYD CARLSON. 2ND ROW-GEORGE PAULEY, BOB GRAHAM, DICK BARRINGER, CHARLES HESS, BILL HANSON, CARL GILBERT. 4TH ROW-BOB BURNS. 150 BETTY PROBST FALL PRESIDENT MARY JACOBSON SPRING PRESIDENT r. 1ST ROW— MARGARET SCHNABLE, DORIS KEY, LORRAINE SULLY, PHYLLIS HAAG, CATHERINE REID, DOROTHY SPENCER. 2ND ROW— ANN BROADHEAD, HELEN SCHWENCK, PHYLLIS LinLEFIELD, MARY ALVISO, SHIRLEY SMITH. 15! FOOTBALL SCORES ALUMNI LONG BEACH 13 CHAFFEY _ 6 LONG BEACH 13 FULLERTON . ._J3 LONG BEACH BAKERSFIELD .._. LONG BEACH 23 CAL FROSH _____20 LONG BEACH .15 JOHN SEEDBORG, HALF DON STACY, TACKLE JIM MEEKER, END JOHN MCQUEEN, END CHUCK BOLINGER, GUARD STAN DAVIDSON, END GEORGE PAULEY, GUARD LES HOCKNEY, TACKLE GEORGE PADIKAN, HALF WILBUR NECOCHEA, CENTER BILL BARNET, MANAGER WILLARD SHELLER, FULL CLYDE MCKAY, END CLYDE VAN COTT, HALF RUSS NOWLING, END FOOTBALL SCORES COMPTON .._ LONG BEACH 6 GLENDALE ._ LONG BEACH 12 LOS ANGELES J 8 LONG BEACH .13 VENTURA LONG BEACH S. MONICA 7 LONG BEACH __ 7 HOWARD HUNT, HALF LES BILLINGER, HALF HANK SCHLECHT, TACKLE MUIR CRITTENDEN, QUARTER BENNIE LECOUNT, CENTER TOKIO NITAHARA. HALI PAT JONES, HALF PAT MCCUNE, TACKLE BOB DAHLBERG, CENTEf PHIL WICK, GUARD WALT JONES, GUARD JIM HENDRICKSON, GUAI DAVE RANER, MANAGEf 158 SECOND PLACE WAS THE BEST THAT THE NORSE GRID SQUAD COULD WANGLE OUT OE THE 1941 SEASON. AFTER MOPPING UP SEVEN TIMES IN SUCCESSION, INCLUDING THE COMPTON TARTARS, THEY CAME TO A STOP AGAINST FIRST, VENTURA, THEN LOS ANGELES CITY COLLEGE IN A 1941 THRILLER IN FAVOR OF THE CUBS. THE TWO OUTSTANDING GAMES OF THE SEASON WERE THE CONTESTS WITH THE FULLERTON HORNETS AND AGAINST COMPTON. THE FULLERTON GAME WAS WON BY THE VIKINGS AT 16-6 AFTER THEY HAD BEEN PUSHED ALL OVER THE FIELD FOR TWO PERIODS. THE TAR- TAR MIXUP WAS FOUGHT IN A POUR- ING RAIN ON A LAKE OF A FIELD. THE VIKINGS OVERPOWERED THE FASTER COMPTON DREAM BACK- FIELD TO MAKE THE ONLY SCORE OF THE STRUGGLE. INDIVIDUAL NORSE STARS WERE ENDS, RUSS NOWLING AND JOHNNY SEEBORG, WHO WAS INJURED EARLY IN THE SEASON; TACKLES HOWARD HUNT AND GEORGE PADEKIN; GUARDS, PAT JONES AND MUIR GRIT- TENDEN: AND BACKS, SCOTTY DEEDS AND WILLARD SHELLER. RUSS NOWL- ING WAS CHOSEN ALL-CONFERENCE END. 159 11 iJlt I 1 J 1 ( TWENTY-SIX TIMES DID THE NORSE BASKETBALL TEAM MEET THE FOE AND TWENTY-FOUR TIMES DID THEY COME BACK WITH VICTORIES IN THEIR LAPS. FROM THEIR LONG WARS COACH MEL GRIFFIN ' S CAGERS BROUGHT HOME THE FIRST METROPOLITAN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP SINCE 1937 AND THE CHAFFEY TOURNA- MENT TEAM. THEIR SECOND LOSS WAS AGAINST COMPTON, WHICH THE VIKINGS WIPED OUT THOROUGH- LY IN A RETURN GAME BY A TALLY OF 46-32. INDIVIDUALLY, THE SQUAD SHOWED UP FLAWLESSLY, WITH NO STARS, BUT A POWERFULLY WORKING MACHINE. GUARD BOB HOWARD DISTINGUISHED HIMSELF BY BREAK- ING THE FOUR-YEAR-OLD SCORING RECORD WITH A NEW MARK OF I 10 POINTS GAINED FOR THE SEASON. m9 IlIB LONG BEACH TEAM OPPONENTS 55 USS MARYLAND 19 41 USS CALIFORNIA 26 45 USS CALIFORNIA 32 51 PEPPERDINE COLLEGE 35 50 ALUMNI 32 52 SANTA ANA 33 37 REDLANDS 35 57 SANTA ANA CONFERENCE GAMES 38 54 VENTURA 39 49 GLENDALE 37 30 COMPTON 35 40 L. A. C. C. 31 49 SANTA MONICA 44 41 VENTURA 39 46 GLENDALE 41 52 COMPTON 49 42 L A. C. C. 42 48 SANTA MONICA 34 163 1 J M 164 DFD U 165 T -A MURIL BROWN, PITCHER 3ILL CRUTCHFIELD, CAPTAIN. SECOND BASE TOMMY KINCANNON, SECOND BASE BILL SALVESON, PITCHER VANCIL BROWN, LEFT FIELD HARRY WAXMAN, THIRD BASE NEIL O ' BRIEN. LEFT FIELD JOHN O ' BRIEN, CENTER FIELD BOB BURNS, SHORTSTOP OREN SKEITH, RIGHT FIELD JOHN MUNSO. LEFT FIELD BOB TABING, CATCHER 168 BASEBALL SCORES LONG BEACH 10 COMPTON 2 LONG BEACH 7 GLENDALE 6 LONG BEACH . 4 COMPTON 6 LONG BEACH 5 GLENDALE LONG BEACH 7 SANTA MONICA 9 LONG BEACH 7 SANTA MONICA 10 RAIN DOGGED EVERY ONE OF COACH MELL GRIFFIN ' S FOOTSTEPS IN THE 1941 BASEBALL SEASON, AND TURNED INTO WHAT WOULD ORDIN- ARILY HAVE BEEN A DREAM SEA- SON INTO A NIGHTMARE. THIRTEEN GAMES OF SIXTEEN SCHEDULED FOR THE SPRING WERE CALLED OFF BY RAIN. THE WETTEST SPRING AND THE LATEST WINTER IN 40 YEARS DID LITTLE GOOD TO THE SPROUTING HOPES OF THE BASEBALL TEAM. WHEN THE SEASON FINALLY END- ED, THE VIKINGS WERE IN SECOND PLACE IN THE CONFERENCE, A LONG WAY FROM THE PREDICTIONS MADE FOR IT BY SPORTS WRITERS WHO SAID THE NORSE HAD THE BEST JUNIOR COLLEGE BASEBALL TEAM IN THE COUNTRY. ] n 1 u SHOWING GREAT STRENGTH IN THE FIELD AND THE DIS- TANCE EVENTS, THE COLLEGE TRACKMEN PULLED A THIRD OUT OF THE WESTERN CON- FERENCE SACK IN THE 1941 SEASON AND SURPRISED EVEN THEMSELVES. WITH A FEW EXCEPTIONS, THE NORSE DIS- TANCE AND THE FIELD MEN WERE UNEOUALLED IN THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CON- FERENCE. STRONG ALSO WERE SOME OF THE DASH AND MIDDLE DISTANCE SPIKE- STERS. BROAD JUMPER JACK LAUGHNER (23 FEET) DOUBLED IN BRASS IN THE CENTURr AND TURNED IN A COUPLE OF 10.2 ' S. ERIC SHUBERG MADE THE 440 IN 15.2. LEON- ARD HUASTES WON THE LOW BARRIERS IN 24.5 TWICE. BILL NICHOLAS AND M. A. BU- CHANAN POLE VAULTED I3 ' 6 IN TWO MEETS. WAYNE GRIS- HAM WON THE HIGH JUMP INNUMERABLE TIMES, FINALLY REACHING THE 6 ' 3 MARK, AND GRANT DENMARK BROKE AN ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD DISCUS RECORD IN SOUTHERN CALI- FORNIA WITH A HEAVE OF I48 ' 8 . iSf M R u V 173 •J - D u •■■• •: r- -t,. ■ f r n EVERY MATCH A WIN BUT ONE, WAS THE CLAIM OF THE 1941 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS TEAM. THEY RETURNED TO THE VIKING HALLS WITH HEADS HANGING LOW BUT ONCE IN FIFTEEN TRIES. COACHED BY IRVINE PHILLIPS, THE TEAM BOASTED SUCH STARS AS ELLIS SLACK, ONE OF THE NATION ' S RANKING JUNIOR TENNISMEN. AND ALBERT BRAY, 1941 LONG BEACH RECREATION CHAMPION. TOGETHER THE TEAM WON A TOTAL OF 110 POINTS TO THEIR OPPONENTS ' 64 178 it . ' i-. ' , a-- ..• ' ,- •■ FIVE OUT OF SEVEN WAS THE SCORE OF THE VIKING GOLF TEAM WHEN THE SEASON CAME TO A CLOSE. THE STRING OF WINS WITH BUT TWO LOSSES GAVE THEM A TIE FOR THE WESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP WITH SANTA MON- ICA. IN ADDITION TO THE CONFERENCE TIE, THE NORSE PICKED UP SECOND PLACE AT THE SOUTHERN CALIFOR- NIA JUNIOR COLLEGE CHAMPION- SHIP TOURNAMENT AT POMONA ON APRIL 26. CAPTAIN OF THE SQUAD BY REASON OF BEING HIGH-POINT MAN FOR THE SEASON WAS BOB ROBERT- SON. BEHIND HIM IN SECOND AND THIRD WERE FRANCIS OEPHELIN AND RAY ANDREASON. 179 WITH 237 POINTS AGGRE- GATED FOR THE YEAR OF 1940-41. CIRGONIANS TOPPED ALL THEIR NORSE INTRAMUR- AL COMPETITORS TO WIN THE LITTLE BROWN JUG, TROPHY FOR THE HIGH POINT WINNER IN INTERCLUB GAMES. THE CIRGONIANS ' CLOSEST RIVALS FOR THE TITLE WERE FIRST, ORDER OF TONG WITH 102 POINTS: KNON, WITH 168 POINTS. AND MILLERS WITH 103. TO WIN THEIR TITLE, THE CIRGONIANS WALKED OFF WITH TOUCH FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, AND TRACK. WIN- NERS OF THE OTHER EVENTS DURING THE YEAR WERE TONG WITH HANDBALL, MIL- LERS WITH VOLLEYBALL, AND HAMMURABI WITH BASKET- BALL. 1941 TAKER OF THE PING PONG TROPHY WAS TENNIS PLAYER ALBERT BRAY. HIGH MAN IN THE INTRAMURAL SEASON WAS GEORGE BUCCI OF KNON WITH 95 POINTS. FOLLOWED BY BOB JACKSON AND JACK MARTIN, ALSO OF KNON. 180 R ' • r .- -H - i-fcn _r i,i 1 - m f fl f 1 il i 1 H V- m lo I S al BETTY PROBST FALL PRESIDENT MARY JACOBSON SPRING PRESIDENT W A A CAMPFIRE 184 V - - 1 r J [ 1 P - J u TODAY WHEN WOMEN ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES ARE MAKING HISTORY IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS, NOVICES HERE AT LONG BEACH JUNIOR COLLEGE ARE GAINING ATTENTION FOR THEIR ATTAINMENTS. WHETHER THE YOUNG COED IS INTERESTED IN SPORTS AS A CAREER OR JUST A MAJOR IN HER CURRICULUM, THE WAA OR WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HAS PROVED AN IMPORTANT ASSET IN ROUNDING OUT THE SCHOLASTIC PROGRAM OF THE STUDENT. BASKETBALL IN SEPTEMBER STARTED THE BALL ROLLING FOR A SERIES IN INTERSCHOLASTIC CONTESTS WITH COMPTON, SANTA ANA AND FULLERTON, THREE OF THE JUNIOR COLLEGES WHICH MAKE UP THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA WAA CONFERENCE. TENNIS, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MRS. JOSEPHINE VOORHEES, WAS A LEADING SPORT IN THE FALL AND IT WAS FOLLOWED BY VOLLEYBALL WHICH BEGAN IN JANUARY. IN QUICK SUCCESSION HOCKEY, BOWLING, ARCHERY, AND FINALLY BASEBALL FILLED THE WAA CALENDAR OF SPORTS EVENTS. BOTH THE FUNDAMENTALS OF DANCING CALLED RHYTHMS, AND BALL ROOM DANCING WERE OFFERED IN THE REGULAR CLASS HOURS IN WOMEN ' S SPORTS. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY IS NOT THE MOTTO OF WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. WHEN THEY ARE NOT TUNING UP FOR A TOURNAMENT, PRACTICING FOR A PLAYDAY, OR IN OTHER WAYS MAKING THEIR MARK IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS, SOCIALS ARE BEING PLANNED. AMONG THESE IS THE SMORGESBORD, AN OLD- FASHIONED ORIGINAL SWEDISH DINNER SPONSORED BY THE ASSOCIATION ANNUALLY. FROM THE DECORA- TIONS ON DOWN THROUGH THE METHOD OF SERVING. THE SWEDISH THEME IS CARRIED OUT ENTIRELY. DURING THE CHRISTMAS SEASON, ANOTHER IMPORTANT PARTY IS HELD TO WHICH ALL OF THE WOMEN ON THE CAMPUS ARE INVITED. A TREE IS DECORATED AND PRESENTS ARE DISTRIBUTED TO ALL OF THE GUESTS. ABOUT THE MOST IMPORTANT SOCIAL TO BE HELD BY THE GROUP COMES AT THE END OF THE SPRING SEMESTER EITHER IN MAY OR JUNE, WHEN THE WAA AWARDS BREAKFAST TAKES PLACE. IT IS AT THIS TIME THAT THE WOMEN WHO HAVE GAINED RECOGNITION FOR OUTSTANDING PARTICIPATION IN THEIR RESPEC- TIVE SPORTS RECEIVE AWARDS FOR THEIR WORK. 185 187 n n r r n m |[ll J y3V£:RTlSE.l Practical Training Assures Good Jobs Fat M.C Cline (extreme left) and Jim Meeker (extreme right) members of Long Beach Junior College Order of Tong, have an interesting and revealing experience on a tour of the Frye Aircraft Training School, 236-238 East Third Street, Long Beach. They are shown observing Frye students at work at drill presses in a section of the large, modernly eguipped shops, an important phase of Frye School training, which special- izes in aircraft sheet metal instruction. Both Pat and Jim agreed the Frye school offers exceptional opportunities for those eager to help national defense by joining the huge aircraft industry. Junior College students are invited to visit the Frye School and note the pleas- ant surroundings under which students are trained thoroughly in six weeks for a prof- itable career in the mechanics of aviation. ENROLL NOW FOR CLASSES STARTING IN JUNE FRYE AIRCRAFT CO. of CALIFORNIA A National Institution DONALD FRYE, Presidenf J. W. CHARLEVILLE, Manager LONG BEACH SCHOOL -236-238 East Third Street OTHER FRYE SCHOOLS IN KANSAS CITY OMAHA ST. LOUIS DALLAS 190 BLUE DENIM NAUTICAL JACKET $1.99 BLUE DENIM NAUTICAL CAP _ _ 1.00 BLUE DENIM NAUTICAL SHORTS 1.50 WHITE SHARKSKIN PLAYSUlT TERRY CLOTH COAT HAT UMBRELLA - $6.95 ALL WOOD CHAIR. . 2.49 CLOTH BOTTOM CHAIR 2.49 TABLE 5.98 $5.99 . 1.99 . 1.59 FOR SPORTS! FOR YACHTING! FOR VACATION! FAMOUS DEPARTMENT STORE RUSSELL PAVEY, Manager 6 th and PINE ALFRED ' S 2900 EAST ANAHEIM GREATEST FURNITURE VALUES jn £ utUe iK Qcdllannia FREE SEMI-ANNUAL EVENT fj fj REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWING I st Prize 2nd Prize Hand decorated Cocktail Bar, incl. 18 pes. Glassware. A lovely Sllper Chair in Colonial Chintz. , _ . A Plate Glass Standing Mirror, 18th 3rd Prize century mahogany trame. 50 Prizes $2.00 Merchandise Orders, Absolute- ly Free. REGISTER NOW— LAST DAY JUNE YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO COME IN AND SEE OUR DISPLAY OF LOVELY FURNITURI BOYSON ' S JEWELERS SINCE 1898 LET US HELP YOU SOLVE ALL YOUR JEWELRY PROBLEMS We Carry Complete Selections of HAMILTON AND ELGIN WATCHES TOWLE AND GORHAM SILVERWARE DIAMOND JEWELRY COSTUME JEWELRY CHARM BRACELETS ASK ABOUT OUR CHARGE, BUDGET, OR LAYAWAY PLAN BOYSON JEWELRY CO. 215 PINE AVENUE Phone 673-335 The reception room of the Sawyer School of Business Is at once workroom and lounge. Here students may gather for Informal chats BUT here. too. they receive their first taste of actual business experience as they act as receptionist and switchboard operator. LEARN TO EARN THE Sawyer way: Take a short-cut to business success — by enrolling for a course at Sawyer School of Business. You learn to earn quickly there — and Sawyer ' s free placement service helps you to get a fine position right away. It ' s a fact — Sawyer ' s outstanding reputation and fine contacts with leading business firms enable us to place our graduates at higher starting salaries and subsequent larger earnings. Sawyer graduates are preferred! Sawyer individualized and intensive training qualifies you in short- est possible time at lowest tuition cost. Largest business school in the West. University-trained fac- ulty, day and night school. All commercial subjects. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG Sawyer School of Business 205 East Broadway Phone Long Beach 722-19 Also — Los Angeles — Pasadena — Westwood Village Long Beach uuft tUe QUEEN CITY LAUNDRY 2938 EAST ANAHEIM CONGRATULATIONS VIKINGS ON A SUCCESSFUL YEAR I After Mr. Flude had shown them his new merchandise, both Don Wilson and Bob Perry agreed that the Belmont Men ' s Shop has the smartest, and latest things in men ' s clothes. Besides the quality, and style of the clothes, they found friendly, personal service. BELMONT MEN ' S SHOP 4916 EAST SECOND BELMONT SHORE HAVE YOUR OWN HIT PARADE Fred S. Dean ' s new 1941 Zenith combined radio and phonograph makes It possible for you to listen to the hlit Parade and play your favorite tunes on the phonograph. Margaret Fisher and Jack Mann like the latest Columbia records released by the most popular dance bands and orchestras in America. FRED S. DEAN 400 AMERICAN ' Clothes make the man ' or woman, J. C. senior hlorace Clark agrees, his eyes on co-eds Caroline Woodruff and Mary Jean Copeland, who are attired in Buffums ' Suncharm Sportswear. (Third Floor). Clark wears sports clothes from Buffums ' new Store for Men. (Second Floor). Buffums ' Pine at Broadway NO ONE CAN BEAT THE TOM - TOM The pow-wow composed of J. C. students: Bob Gillen, Georgette Rebhausen, Barbara O ' Connell and Bud Kjontwedt, have decided that the Tom-Tom ' s Chicken-in- the-Rough, fried shrimp, and bar- becued spare-ribs are the chief reasons for their popularity. Whether it is after the show or hop the Tom-Tom is the place to stop. T TOflM ' Oi : iCKiin [RTKE iJ0Qfi«-5(); I STATE AND AMERICAN TON-TOM DINEL ' S CLOTHES for MADEOISELLE FO R M A LS STREET DRESSES PLAY CLOTHES HATS ViNEUS 309 EAST OCEAN 1345 DAISY AVENUE You ' ll find a taste thrill in every package of Beckley ' s Quality Ice Cream. Take a tip from Phil Wick, Virginia Raymond, Jason Gale, and Kay Hill. They ' ve seen the sparkling, shiny clean p lant operate and have actually helped pack ice cream in the new easy to open zipper pack. Here ' s a cordial invita- tion to you to drop by this summer, inspect our plant and enjoy some really good ice cream as our guest. Beckley ' s QUALITY ICE CREAM Knott ' s Berry Place BUENA PARK Just 7 Miles From Junior College If you love berry pie, chicken dinners, or any- thing else that is delicious, Knott ' s Berry Farm is the place you ' ll find them. The private dining rooms, the lovely gift shop, and the clean sur- roundings invite both friend and stranger. Grace Gartner, Nancy Douglass, Bob Cuchman, and Lloyd Hudson found this to be true on a re- cant visit. To the civic leaders of progress in Long Beach, J. J. Mottell is known for his leader- ship, his vision, and his philanthropies. To hundreds of the young people and children he is affectionately known as Uncle Joe and the Father of the Day Nursery. Young people are always impressed by the quiet beauty and dignity of Mottell ' s. Some recent visitors were Shirley Seymour, Margery McAllister, Jean Smith, Margery Reynolds, and Eva and Neva Scrivner. MOTTELL ' S MORTUARY and CHAPEL J. J. MOTTELL, Inc. Third at Alamitos 622-84 ■RADS VE OUT! G O MODERN! frET CHRYSL ER! and FLUID DRIVE away to a happy, healthy and prosperous future . ■ . WITH THE BEST WISHES OF THE R. O. GOULD CO. at 16th and American The Oldest Chrysler-Plymouth Dealers in Long Beach Sears, Roebuck Co. 450 American Free Parking Miss Anderson is giving Jeanne Watte! and Dorothy Sutton a pre- view of the most popular summer styles. Dorothy looks as if she had step- ped from a fashion magazine in that Sea Ho rayon satin lastex suit with the midriff effect, and flared skirt. The two - piece open - midriff striped suit makes Jeanne look smart. Pleated culotte flare skirts with the French belt are the latest thing! Sears have a wide assortment of styles and colors reasonably priced from $1.98 to $5.95. It is Sear ' s for the latest In beach style. SULLIVAN ' S (SEVENTH AND HATHAWAY) One of the most popuar gath- ering places for Junior Colleg- ians is Sullivan ' s Drive-in. Their corn dogs, delicious hamburg- ers, Chicken-in-the-Rough and Steaks are enjoyed by all. Elaine Foster, Patsy Curtis, Jerry Klosterman, and Cam Paschall are typical of the students who like Sullivan ' s food. iScWjf Left to right: Gay Britt. Pierce Young, Fred Bruington, Art Petersen. George Shaw, Warren Cowles, George Hawkins, Ted Evans, Bill Moore. Cal Lybarger. Kneeling: Hale Young, Leland Johnson. COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION HEADQUARTERS SALES 2641 E. ANAHEIM SERVICE Ak0X2 Ki Julia Irving wears a smart brown and white Gantner Swim suit from Walker ' s Sports- wear Section . . . priced $8. Jeanne Coombs is going to pilot her way through summer In this clever 3-pc. mono- tone pique playsuit. It comes in bright color combinations and is priced only $2.98. Also from Walker ' s Sportswear Section. WALKER ' S Wl FRIENDLV STORE FOURTH AND PINE OF LONG BEACH HAIR DRESSER TO HER MAJESTY FYLKE QUEEN — VIRGINIA NORTON BURTON SKILES Hair Stylist 251 EAST FIFTH STREET PHONE 696-89 ANNOUNCING That THE HI LTON HOTEL Offers you THE SKY ROOM BUFFET DINNER Sundays Only 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. BUFFET LUNCHEON Daily Except Sunday All You Wish Including Coffee Large Variety — Your Choice — $1.00 DANCING No Minimum NEW COFFEE SHOP 6 P.M. to 12 M. No Cover Priced from 50c Down HILTON HOTEL 210 EAST OCEAN Everybody ' s Talking Doris Sherrer and Harold Walker are enjoy ing the privileges of seeing the large selec- tion of nationally advertised watches, rings and other numerous articles that will delight any student at the CALIFORNIA CREDIT JEWELERS. With their liberal Budget Plan it is easy to own fine jewelry, at little cost and at a savings. California Credit lewelers 328 PINE 9U u % S Nm U U VUn(fe, JjIKE to Swim? Margaret Walker, Ruth Owens, and Mar- gery Woods agree that the Plunge on the Pike is the place to go. It ' s nnore fun than ever with the new nnusical atmosphere. P an that next party at the Plunge on the Pike, and take id ani-age of the special rates for groups. The Plunge is open daily from I I A.M. to 10 P.M. PRICES: Children 25c and 30c Adults 35c and 40c wim in th( PLUNGE on the PIKE IT ' S TIME YOU KNEW ABOUT THE STREAMLINED MEN ' S STORE TIMELY ' S (Formerly Middough ' s) Broadway Locust THE MAN WHO KNOWS WEARS TIMELY C LAKEWOOD Q044 tt ' lU CuU). Df m NO MEMBERSHIP u 0 Dances Dinner Golf A magnificent spot for banquets, dinner dances, and bridge luncheons THE NEW PANORAMA ROOM JUST OPENED ideal for club dances INVITES YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ITS MANY PRIVILEGES NO DUES 3101 CARSON BOULEVARD PHONE 419-65 MR. AND MRS. SNOOK, Managers EARN ORE FOR FEDERALLY INSURED PROTECTION AND GREATER EARNING, PLACE YOUR FUNDS IN Federally Insured Savings Direct Infornnation at Long Beach Federal Savings 328 Amerlc--n TUCKER ' S BEAUTY SALON 101 1 HEARTWELL FOR THAT PERSONALITY TOUCH OF BEAUTY WE FIND IN MISS VALARIE SNELL ' S COIFFEUR Try Tucker ' s Beauty Salon It ' s certainly swell of Roxy ' s to give a pres- ent to each J. C. graduate, declares Betty Arbia. I ' ll say it is, answers Cecil Lindsey! And look, Betty, at their wonderful selection of watches. Most graduates desire lovely gifts and they may be found at Roxy ' s. BLUE-WHITE PERFECT DIAMONDS NATIONALLY KNOWN WATCHES 5 11 PINE PHONE 695-212 Abercrotnbie. Wayne Ad Club Adamson, John Ady, James Alethenai Algie, Norman •Allen, Myron Alpha Gamma Sigma Alviso. Mary Alpha Mu Gamma Anderson. Forrest Anderson, Jeanne •Anderson, Jessie B. •Anderson, John F. And ' easen, Virginia Norma Andrews, Renee 131 124 45 45 121 21 21 116 45, 140, 151 117 143 35 21 21,89 45 3i Dodgen, Harold 45, 134 Doidge, Tom 142 Doty, Charlotte 126 Douglass, Nancy 35,89, 124, 140, 193 Doyle, Robert 87,91, 135, 138 •Applegate, Kenneth 21 Arbia, Elizabeth 54, 146 Armstrong. Lina 133 Arnold. Dorothy Coralie 45, 133 Arnold, Priscilla 136 A. M. S. 36,37 Avestan, Madha 125 A. W. S. 38,39 •Bailey, Marian 21 Baiter, Billie 146 Balch, Virginia 35, 137 193 Baldwin, Paul 45 Baldwin, Vivian 45 120 Ball, James 128 Bartield, Seymour 45 128 Baringer. Griffith 144 Barker. Robert 134 . Barlcley, Marjorie 45 Barnet, William 124, 134 156 Bartle, Bob 124 •Bar+lett, Thomas 21 Barton, Lee 148 Bazmore, Ernell 45 •Beall. V. Bruee 21 Beard, Violett 133 Beavis, Robert 45, 118 Benedict. Paul 45, 116 Benner, Jean 1 16, 145. 193 Berbower, Ray 129 Berqan, Paul 128 Beta Phi Gamma 118 Bible Discussion 126 Biddick. Claude 45 Billinger, Les 156 •Black, Loren T. 21 Blackburn, Robert A. 135 Bledsoe. Patricia 45. 116, 120 Biinn, Rogert 45 Blixt 127 Blocher, Robert 45, 134 Bolinger. Charles 156 Boll, Ferdy 45. 148, 116. 131 •Bonhard, Florence 21 Bonzer, Alan 45, 135 ♦Booth, George C. 21 , 91 Booth, Jack 129 Bowie, Jim 36,54,148,129.144 Brackenbury, Don 43,45,90 Broadhead, Ann 125. 136, 151 Brover. Himmy 124 Brow, Dorothy Jean 132 Brown. Bill 132 Brown, Milton L. 134 Brown, Muriil 168 Brown, Vancil 168 Browne, Phyllis 141 Buchanan, M. A. 129 Buchanan. Roy 135 Buckley. John 135 •Buel, Hubert 21 Burch, John 89, 124 134 148 Burke, Michael 1 42 Burns, Robert 168 Burrows, Stan 45 Butman, Lucille 42 Caduceus 128 Celvin, Joe 134 Cambell, Dwight 128 148 Card, Audrey 45 Carlson, Jack 129 Carney, Naomi 45 126 •Carpenter. Florence 21 Cathcart. Irene 45 1 16 Charles, Jean 144 Christensen, Bob 135 Cirgonian 129 Clanton, Sylvia 45 1 16 Clark, Chauncey 136 Clark, Horace 148 Clark, Jack 129 Claypool, Charles 45 Cline, Earl 45 Coates, Adeloise 141 Coed-Y 130 Coffey, Jeanne 133 Coiiege-Y 131 Commerce 132 Coombes, Jeanne 45 ,86, 118 137 Coon, Bob 45 144 Cooney, Jeanne 132, 139 Corrin, William 134 Cott, Clyde Van 156 Courson, Gordon 129 Craig, Lee 91, 135 Crittenden, Muir 156 Cross, Betty 45 Crutchfield, Bill 143, 168 Curtis, Charley 45 Curtis, Patsy 137 139 144 Cushman, Robert 87, 134, 138 Daggett, Charles 134 Dahlberg, Robert 54, 129, 157 Damron, Marie 139 Damron, Philip 45 Darmody, Jean 133 Davidson, Stanley 156 Davis, Beth 118 Dawson, Mary Beth 45, 130 DeForest, Verne 134 •Defty, Dwight 2 ,96 Demaskera 133 Denmark, Grant 129. 143, 146 Desch, Bill 142 Dick, Rebecca 21 Dlltz, Doris 45 Dinger, Paul 144 Dobbie, John 87,91 129.1 18, 138 •Drummond. Wesley 21 Dudley, Doris 47 Duncan. Glee 21 Dungey, Lillian 125 Durant, Roger 47, 116, 120, 131 139 Dykstra, John 134 Edgar, Ruth 145 Edwards, Mary Sherman 35. 137 193 Elcock, Frances 35, 125 193 Elder, John 135 Elklns, Charlotte 139 Engineers 134 Engstrom, Dorothy 146 Ervin, Charles 128 Eto, Taro 47 Farrell, Martin 21 143 Fieg. Walter A. 22 Fisher, Margaret 35,55, 141, 146 193 Fitzgerald, Meredith 125 Fletcher, Albie 22 Folsom, Janice 146 Forker, Audrey 146 Forsander, Elaine 35,47, 114, 1 19, 121, 146 193 Foster, Elayne 141 Freeman, Harold 116, 139 Freeman, Noel 47, 139 •Frishman, Harry 22 Fruchtman, David 136 •Fry, Mary L 22 Fuhrer, Jack 128 Funk, Raymond 47 Gale, Jason 37,47, 135. 146 Garnler, Yvonne 33, 1 14, 1 19, 137. 141, 146. 193 Ga ' tner. Grace 89 124 •Gassaway, Mary 22 Gavis, Rolland 132 •Geer, Wlllard 22 Gibbs, Karlene 139 141 •Gibson. Emery 22 Giese, Carol 47 146 Giessner, Battle Mae 35, 125, 137 193 Giessner, Katherine 34, 35 137 Gilbert, Carl 144 Gilbert, Ralph 144 150 Gillen, Bob 135 Gleckler, Wana Lou 140 •Gllnes, Earl W. 22 Godfrey, Arlie Mae 47, 1 16 Goethe, Beverly 116 Goodnight, Gloria 35,47, 137, 193 Goodman, Harice 116, 119, 136 Goodnow, Walter, Jr. 134 Gordon, Margaret 125 Gotthold, Ray 124. 140 Goundy. Helen 140 Graham, Virginia Lee 116 •Green, Eleanor 22 ♦Griffin, Melvin 22 Grisham, Jack 43.47, 115. 148 Guthe, Beverly 47 Haag, Phyllis 142, 151 Haderlie. Eugene 47 Hale. Clemit 47 Halicus. Marguerite 47 Hall, Edwin 22 Halverson, Ruth 35.47. I 16. 137. 145, 193 Hamm, David. 55. I 16. 128.138 hIammond. Mary 132, 141 Hammurabi 135 Hannenberger. Don 47 Harder, Ray 88,91. I 18. 148 Hart. Thomas 128 Harvey, Mary Lou 35, 193 Hassler. Hazel 139 Hastings. Hazel -9!, I 14 Hutly. Margaret 125 Heckman. Janece 137. 193 Heimann. Howard 142 Heimann. Leonard 142 Helps, Jeanne 130 Hendricicson, Jimmie 156 Henrv, Virginia 47, 146 Hes s, Charles 124 Hess, H. Violet 22 Hiatt, Elinor 22 Higgins, Lena 22 Hill, Catherine 146 Hill, Jesse 22 Hill, Muriel 35, I 17, 121, 125, 146, 193 Hillinger, Paul 47 ♦Hines, Noble 22 ♦Hitchcock. Edith 22 Hocking, Clyde 150 Hockney, Lester 156 Hodges, David 42.47, I 15 Holmes, William 4 Hook. John ' 34 Hopkins. Willard 47. 126 Hopper, Charles 135, 138 Horn, Donald 138 Horton, Virginia 13 Howard, Bob 134 Howell, Oliver 128 Hubbard, Leonard 22 Hubbard, Jean 47, 140 Hudson, Lloyd 88. I 19, 135 Hughes. Esther 126 Hunt. Howard 37, 131. 143. 144, 156 Hunter, Forestyn 35,47. 89, I 18. 137. 193 Ibbetson, Eleanore 116 Ikoma, Elaine 47 Ireland, Norma 146 Irvine, Frances 133 Irving, Julia 47. 137, 139 Jacobus, Helen 47, 126 Jimenez, Robert 128 Johnson, Gail 47, 120 •Johnson, Harry 23 ♦Johnston, Russell R. 20 Jones, Don 131 Jones, Grey 134 Jones. Laurana 132 Jones. Pat 157 Jones, Vv ' alt 157 Julian, Mar shall (29 Kanasz, Catherine 125 Keech. Virginia I I 7 Keenen, Lilliam 34,47, 121, 125 Keithly, Nelle 133 Keller, Pat 133 Kemner, Paul 91, 148 Kennedy, Elaine 47, 141 •Kennedy, Kathryn 23 Key, Doris 151 Kincannon, Thomas 37, 168 ♦King, Alfred C, Jr. 23 King, Ed 115 ♦Kinsman, Simon 23, 86 Kiratsuka, Kimiko 47 Kjontvedt, Arthur 47 Klocksiem, Mary 47, 120 Knox, James 23 Kretschmer, Margaret 47 Knger 138 Kronlck, Albert 49 Kusaka, Ko 49 Kyle, Bob 49, 88 LaCIIque Francais 139 LaMar, Jean 49, 88, I 14, 121, 137, 146 ♦Landreth, Orlan 20 Lane, Rosella 137 Larrimer, Joan 42 LaVie, Mignon I I 6 Leathy, Bill 33,49, 120, 143 Leavitt, June 49 LeCount, Bennle 156 Lee, Lilly 125 Lee, Maxine 132 Lee, Ralph 146 Lefner, Wanda 49, 130 Leonard, Dorothy 139 Leuzinger, Leslie 49 Lewis, Evangelyn 46, 116 ♦Lewis, Madge 23 Lindgren, Margery 49, I 16 Lindsay, Cecil 37, 135, 146 List, Gene 135 Littlefield, Phyllis 116, 151 Livingston, Claire 49, 116 ♦Llewellyn, Clarinne 23 Lloyd, Stephen 134 Logan, LaVonne 142 Long, James 49, 140 Lorgion, Christine 120, 136 Lorgion, Josephine 120. 130. 136, 139 Los Conquistadores 140 Lorres, Dan 140 ♦Loundsbury, John L. I I Lyall. Charles 116 Lynde, Mary Ellen 141 Lyons, Virginia 34, 35,49, I 14, I 16, I 17, 121, 137 MacRae, Anne 130 Maddux, Elizabeth 35, 141 Magruder, Barbara 130, 133, 146 Malone, Ralph 128 Manchester, Mary 35, 89, 91, I 18, 133, 137, 193 Mann, Jack 129, 144, 148 Marron, Richard J 32 Marshall. Mary Helen 141 Martin, Jim 91 Martin, Virginia 130 Marsh, Donald 31 Matson, Wayne 30 Maxfield, Elizabeth 146 Maybury, Raymond 49, I 16, 132, 140, 145 Mayes, Shirley 35, 121, 137, 193 McClary, Betty 130 ♦McClaskey, Frank 23 McCune, Pat 124, 143, 156 McGowan, Emmette 49 McGuire, Mary 49 McKay, Clyde 156 McKeon, Robert 134 McPherson, Jeanne 117 McQueen, John 156 Meek, Bill 144 Meker, Jim 143, 156 Mignon, LaVie 140 Millar, Crawford 33,49,90 Miller, Barbara 130 Miller, Charles 134 Miller, Kathryn 35, I 16, 146, 193 Miller, Leonard 91 ♦Miller, Lorenio 23 Minor, Lois 141 Mitchell, Reynolds 49 Monroe, Bill 49 Montgomery, Dick 135 Moor, Marilyn I 16 Moore, Don 4° Moore, George 134 ♦Moore, James D. 23 Moreland, Winifred 140 Morgan, Albert 49 Morris, Art 129, 143, 144 Morse, Rowena 35. 141. 193 ♦Mulllnex, Roger 23 Mungo, John 168 Munn, Alice 133 Murrray, Arnold 36,49, I 15, 135 Nakadegawa, Chizuka 49. 125 ♦Nason, Leslie 23 Necochea, Wilbur 156 Nelson, Dorothy 125 Nepveu. Nadine 49. 125 Newman 142 Nichol, Anne 49 Nicholas, Bill 49 Nieto, Carmen 35,49, 193 Nltahara, Tokio 157 Noh, Bob 135 Normington. Jean 49, 116, 130 Nowling, Russell 156 Oakey, Margaret F. 133 O ' Brien, Neil 49, 134, 168 O ' Brien, John 168 O ' Connell, Barbara Jean 136, 141 Ogilby, Bruce 135 •O ' Hearn, John 23 Oliver, Dorothy 132 Oliver, Jack 128 Olen, Jeff 142 Order of L 143 Orr, Arthur 49 Out of Towners 144 Overholtzer, Opal Jean 126, 130 Owen, Ruth 141 Padlkan. George 156 •Paine, Mattla M. 20 Painter, Hal 49 Paschell, Cameron 33,42, 140. 13 ' ; ' . 148 Paul, Bert 129 Pauly, George 143 . 144 . 156 Pearson, Virginia 132 . 139 Perez, Harry 128 Perry, Bob 116 , 135 , 148 ♦Peters, Mrs. Forrest 23 Peters, Mrs. Forrest 23 Phi Rho PI 19 Phi Tau 120 Phibbs, Rupert 49, 132 , 144 •Phillips, Irvine 23 Pitcher, Dean Ann 132 , 141 •Pitt. Mildred 23 Pomeroy, Joe 135 Poole, Bob 37 , 135 Popnoe, Irvin 126 Porter. Bernard 43, 134 , 138 Powell. Robert 128 Preston. Lavonia 49, 125 Price. Carolyn 146 Raner, Dave 131, 136, 143, 156 Rastello. John 135, 147 Raymond. Virginia 35, 141, 193 Rebhausen. Georgette 43, 144 Redman. Jean 133 Reid, Catherine 151 Reid, Jane 35,89,91, 118, 121, 136. 142. 193 Reid, Winifred 51, 130 Rembold, Leta Mae 133 Reynolds, Marjorie 116 Rhoades, H. Russell 51. 134 Rhoads, Kenneth 51 •Rice, Mildred 23 Richards. George 51 •Richards, L. Ethel 24 Richardson, Bill 132 Richardson, Kip 136 Riddle, Joseph 25 Ritter, Loyal 51 •Roe, Mabel 24 Rood, Joe 1 16 Roseman. Marjorie 49 Rowland. Virginia 35. 51. 116. 193 Rummler. Donna 130 Sabusawa, Mary 51, 137 Salesmanship 147 Salveson, Bill 129, 168 Sandhoff. Robert 51, 128 Sargeant, Leonard 51. 118 Saylor. Eleanor 125 Scanlon. Jack 51, 144 Schacht. Harold 134 Schiebler. Henry 134 Schlecht, Hanit 156 Schnable. Margaret I 26. 130, 151 Schneider. Elaine 51 Schwenlc. Helen 151 •Scott, Donald 24 Scott. John 87 51, 116 51 20 156 134 130 156 130. 137 51 131 141. 193 128 146 145 51,116 51 24 139, 145 145 168 134, 138 51 24 51, 139 Scott. Phyllis Scruggs. Pauline •Seal, Harold Seedborg, John Seufert, George Shaw, Betty Fay Sheller, Wlllard Sherer, Doris Sherman, Anna Shoden, Jack Shuburgh. Virginia 35, Shumate, William SIgworth. Janet Simmons, Kathleen Simpson. Louise Simpson. Nancy Rose •Sims, Marian Sizelove, Elinor 35. 121. 130, 133, Skalds Skelth, Oren Slack. Ellis 37, Slaughter, Betty Lou •Small, Albert Smiley, Ellen 35, I 18, 140, 145. 193 •Smith. Bert C. 24 •Smith, Dorothy 26 Smith, Dorothy 35. 193 Smith, Evelyn I I 7 Smith. Faith Smith, Jane Smith, Margaret Smith. Orah Anne Smith. Robert L. Smith, Shirley L. Smith. Shirley M. Snell. Valerie Sorenson. Wanda Speakers Bureau Speck, Gene Spencer, Dorothy •Sperry, Edith Splller, Henry Spltzer, Bill Stacy, Don •Stager, Cora Stalmbrook. Dorothy Steele. Charllne Stehsel. Myrnarose 130. Stephens. Bennie Jean Stevens, Marian 34. 35, 121, Stewart, Joy •St---q, Gerald S+rawn, i 124. Street Stree 54, Street, Margaret Sully, Lorraine SurukI, Taye Swanson, Howard Tabing, Bob Tarbell, Douglass Taylor, Betty 35, 51, 1 16, I 19, 137, Teach, Charles Telford, Mary Alice Thane 51 46 51 1 16 129 146 151 51. 146 133 146 134 151 26 51 51 156 24 146 51 132, 140 51 137, 139 SI. 133 24 131, 143 135 135. 148 51 151 51 146 168 135, 138 146, 193 129 126 148 Thiebaud, Wayne Thomas. Dick Thomas. Kathryn Thomas. Virginia, •Thomas. W. Craig •Thomson, Anne Thornburg. Marjorie Thornhill. Jane Thort Tjene Piger Tobin, Jack Tong Treon. Joe •Tunison, Fay Tweedy, Bob Valkyries Van Buskirk. Betty Van Horn. Clarence Visick, Charles I Volland. Robert Voorhees, Julian •Voorhees, Josephine •Vredenburgh, Clifford WAA •Wade, J. K. Walker. Elizabeth Walker, Harold Wallace, Lorna Wallace. Ruth Wallen, Rosellen Warfield, Richard Warren, Lena Fern Watson. Rosemary Wattel, Jeanne Waxman, Harry •Weary, Erica Weaver, Bob Webb, Freda 32,53, 88. I Welst, Doris •West, Ethel West, Fred West. Martha Wheaton. Pang •Wheeler, Horace Whitcomb, Johnny White. Allen •White, Herbert White, Joe Wick. Bob Wick, Phil 53, 135. 143. 148. 156 Wickstrom, Vernaoene 53, 141 Wilke. Julian Wille, Lois Williams. John Williams. Mary Wilson, Donald Wilson, Kathleen Wing. Billy Winston. Lorraine Winter. Evelyn 35, 141. 146. 193 Wolf. Mike 129. 143. 146 Woodruff. Caroline 101,137 Worland, Ruth 35,53, 116. 121. 139. 146, 193 Wray, Robert 53 Wren, Harper 24 •Wright, Clifford 25 53, 120 146 55. 134, 13b 51, 146 51, 13V, 146 24 24 51, 116 51, 146 lis 149 51 150 51, 124 26 53 114 35, 146. 193 128 18. 126, 136 129 53 24 24 151 24 53 134. 138 53, I 16 144, 146 53 131, 144 141. 146 35. 193 141 168 24 128 I 16,136. 141 132, 146 24 131, 136 133 134 24 129, 143 139 24 55, 129, 138 135 53. 135 34. 53 144 126 118 53 148 137 53, 132 53. 146 Young, Scott 1 ..T •m