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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1947 volume:

i Sl sikj Lmjm sasmsiBmwiaaaBB ir acassmxaKcaniiaai, S- feR N Co-tV M ■ ' - ' ' V; ' ' i y W ' ! ( c 4. ' - Ji - .?T?I i-r c f7 i A .n, - y.fe .V Ky v , f .4..JCJ Saaa ' 47 , -( ' ' ' Ccc ' - Ke , r ' C W WC S • ' 4 k o 4 t c f r r f OS f f JV vd 1 kncv- c|oJ tv al f o f Kj ' K-f, l l ' vr - ' ' boll ' 4, r c ' r ? s .ccw5for , ,S,,tj c Kc c-(r.. S . ' T v 4 ' Ljcu +, t. . ' wV4l ci |l Kauc 4-0 ' I PjUBLISHED BY THE, ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY ' ' rollfci: 4 bt?ct)NG ' BE??C lfclTYV c5£L« GE Vv cl ? C U $ - t-w ? T- M=t ' r D J bo. iHl i S m : «r- ajair -- ' ' ' f ■ -f- ' ' MV 1 ?l C JK?.f ? , ij THE students of Long Beach City College mourn the passing of James Earl Knox, instructor in mathematics and physical science at this school for seventeen years. Mr. Knox was born in Benkleman, Nebraska in 1893. He was a graduate of Sterling College in Kansas and took his masters degree from the University of Colorado. He dedicated his life to teaching and the students of the Long Beach City College will be forever indebted to him for the last years of his life which he spent teaching us. To the memory of James Knox, we express our deep gratitude for the knowledge he has imparted to us. We shall attempt to preserve and share this heritage with the ages. He lids outsoared the sluidow of our night; envy tind ftiluiiniy and hate and pain, and that unrest achich men nii.ua l delujlit; can touch inn not, and torture not a jain. Shelley Adonais cAdminhtration c4dmlnhtration The current year has been one of growth and change for the City College. Over eleven thousand students now at- tend the Long Beach City College either as full or part-time students. The deve- lopment of its program, delayed by the war, has now been resumed and is proceeding at a rapid pace. New build- ings and equipment will be obtained without great delay we hope. Many new services for students have already been added. A suitable climax to this year of growth and change is the publication of this splendid edition of Saga. It heralds the return to well-rounded campus life. GEORGE E. DOTSON, Director of the Long Beach City College DR. GEORGE DOTSON Director This edition of SAGA commemorates the twentieth year of our City College, Liberal Arts Division, that was earlier known as the Long Beach Junior College. It also tells a story of prodigious growth, when the Lakewood campus and buildings were inundated by the flood of students following the drought years of the war. It has been a busy, pressing year of crowded class- rooms, of overworked facilities, of stress and strain. Despite these crowded, difficult condi- tions, however, the classroom and extra- class activities of the college have set an excellent record of achievement and of healthy growth. Old traditions have been revived and vivified, new activities have been successfully introduced. Stu- dent leaders and their faculty advisers have served tirelessly and effectively to adjust the college to the new, postwar regime. This yearbook is a pleasant record of these praiseworthy achievements. It is the saga of our college during a pecu- liarly significant and successful year. RUSSELL R. JOHNSTON, Dean Dean ol Activities HAROLD F SEAL Associate Dean MATTIE M. PAINE Dean of Women [9] COUNSELORS HARPER C. WREN Veteran ' s Counselor HUGH S. BROWN Head Counselor MARIAN LEWIS ELMER C. WAGNER JANE MILLEN 10] OFFICE WORKERS First row: Mrs. Atkinson, Miss McCuen. Mrs. Armor. Mrs. Todd. Mrs. Sheek, Miss Bonar. Second row: Mrs. Moran, Miss Maxwell, Miss Ossian, Miss Edmund, Miss Mortenson, Mrs. Harris. 11] FACULTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: First row: Mr. Griffin, Miss Pitt, Miss Moshberger, Miss Hawn, Mrs. Dick, Miss Voorhees, Mr. Wagner. Second row: Mr. Evctns, Miss Llewellyn, Mr. Smith, Miss Welch, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Scott. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT, Mr. Nason, Mr. Bosserman, Mr. Peters, Mr. Dow, Mr. Black, Mr. Farrell, Dr. Thomsen, Mr. Beall. [12: mrnt mmirmn m nim SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT; Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Peters, Dr. Lundin. Dr. Stone, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Tornay, Mr. Painton, Dr Rose. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Mr. Frodsham, Mr. DeNoyelles. Miss Hitchcock. ART DEPARTMENT; Mr. Daywalt, Mr. Heidel, Mr. Miller. [13] ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Mr. Cook, Miss Darlington, Mr. Thomas. Miss Carpenter, Dr. Booth, Mrs. Hiatt, Mrs. Neumister, Miss Kennedy, Dr. Weary, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Burton. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT: Dr. Bonhord, Mr. Drummond, Miss Brixey, Mr. Vredenburgh, Miss Trosper, Mr. Blackman, Miss Gassawoy, Mr. Flag. [14] SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Dr. Allen, Dr. Wheeler, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Enholm, Mr. Knox, Mr. Hall, Mr, Wheathll, Mr. Dunkle, Mrs. West, Mr. Mullinex, Mr. V right. COMMERCE DEPARTMENT. Mr, OHearn, Miso D. Mr. Hall. LIBRARY STAFF: Miss Tunison, Miss Hay. Miss Paxton. Miss Smith. 15 FALL A. S. B. CABINET The first semester cabinet members, elected the previous semester, returned in September to find themselves con- fronted with many new and different problems. Returning veterans swelled enrollment at the Viking home to a new high. Led by President Teaford and steadied by the guiding hand and watchful eye of Dean of Activities Orian Landreth the cabinet successfully admin- istered the problems of student govern- ment during the fall period. JACK TEAFORD President PETER PEARCE Vice President BETTY BOEHMKE Representative of the Student Body [16] aiset wes con- metoaoe ca Admties Orim I govern- liod A) ' ■ ' ' ) J SPRING A. S. B. CABINET With the year half completed, the new cabinet stepped in to direct student body activities. The governing group was led by Semon Shabkie. In true Marine Corps fashion, Shep got things squared away from the start and kept them that way until the year was out. SHEP SHABKIE President AL SCHINNERER Vice President DOROTHY ZINN Treasurer [18] BUCK SHERLOCK Rep. of Publications lO ROUNDY Secretary ¥ ' }■ i HANK CHERGO Rep. of Arts RIDGE BEMIS Rep. of the Student Body 19] ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Fall Semester DEAN DEGRAFFENREID President EARL BROWN Vice President LEWIS WEST Secretary BILL SEAL Treasurer ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Spring Semester As Saga goes to press, the A. M. S. officers are again planning a big Fylke day celebration the equal of the gala event of the fall. Sponsorship of the fall Fylke at Orange County Park was the main job of the A. M.S. officers. The Freshman-Sophomore foot- ball game in the morning, the events at Orange County in the afternoon, and the dinner, dance and amateur show at the Student Union in the evening made this 1946 fall Fylke a successful one. WILBER HARTMAN PHIL GODDARD DICK BARRY Vice President Secretary Treasurer [20] ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS A. W. S. members of the committees and Advisory Board were kept on the move throughout both semesters planning the College Parties, Alethenai Installation, Mothers ' Tea, Variety Show, and Award Dinner. In addition the Advisory Board entertained representatives from the Long Beach High Schools at a tea in April. JACQUELINE CELOTTO President EXECUTIVE BOARD: Barbara Schuly. Betty Christian, Lois Kisner, Elaine Fuston, Paula Morgan, Mary Endo. ADVISORY BOARD: 1st row: Gene Berry, Vine Mae Sipple. Elma Jo Gillis, Dorothy Hurst, Marilyn Dickason, Barbara Reed, Maile Metyler, Geraldine Battle, Pat Evans, 2nd row: Marilyn Carlson, Mae Louise Duncan, Peggy Booth, Fran Schuman, Ruth Hoge, Eleanor Porter, Pat Spencer, Dorothy Plummer, Barbara Prior, Melva Black. 3rd row: Jo Roundy. Emilie Dodge, Gertrude Schmidt, Jacque Walker, Marian Parker, Beverly Anderson, Charlene Solomon, Janice Best. [21 Cla Aei ' Cla eA ' ClaUe • ClaiieA . . DON MILLS President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS A BARBARA NELSON Vice President DICK BARRY Secretary BOBBY ALLAN Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS DICK ANGELL President MARY HAMILTON Vice President JACKIE BONZER Secretary EDSON HOLMBLAD Treasurer 24 FEBRUARY GRADUATES BRUCE ADAMS lOHN R BABCOCK ARTHUR CHEROSKE ELMER LEE CRAMPTON BEVERLY DALSIMER EDITH ELLIOTT BARBARA B. GREELEY MICHAEL D. HARTNETT MILDRED HIMEL JOYCE HOLLEY DOROTHY C lOHNSON ELEANOR LANE HERBERT M. PALMTAG ELEANOR PORTER lAMES BELLOT LEOLIN T. BRUSH TERRY E. CROSKREY CHARLES B. CROUCH DOROTHY GLASSER CORA LEE GOODWIN DOYLE HATHAWAY EVELYN ANNA HILL GENEROSOL JARDELEZA BETTY lO lENSEN ROBERT P. LAWTON JUNE NIEDERHAUS ARTHUR E PRELL NINA ROBINSON 25 JO ANN SHICKLEY MARY ANN SPRING H M WIGHT, JR- JACK C. WYLIE MARY STEFANOWICH CHARLES G. WICKHAM ANDREW J. ZIEGEL i ' A JUNE GRADUATES TOM AMBERRY JANICE BEST EDWARD W. BEAUBIER BETTY BOEHMKE KELLY BRADY GLORIA BRAY MARVIN BRAIN RICHARD S. BRIDGERS CLIFFORD H, BROWN GEORGE CALLAN DWIGHT H. BUSHBY JONNIE CASEY THOMAS CAVE ' ROBERT E, CHALENOR JACQUELINE CELOTTO BARBARA CHAMBERS [26] DORIS CHAPPELL HANK CHERGO JEROME COHEN lEARILD S COLMAN ESS W, COOPER r - ' I JUNE COYT ROSS CRAIN BEVERLY CYTRON MARVIN I DeBORD ROBERT DEL HOYO RICHARD E. DeLAPP DOLORES DENNY mm JULIA DODGE VERNA DUCKHAM ROBERT L. ELKINS ROBERT E ELLIS MARY ENDO ROBERTA FOGG STERLING K. FELTON SAMUEL M FRANKLIN ERRY FRESONKE ELAINE FUSTON GLORIA GLASER JACK A. GENTER M RAY GEORGE BARBARA HALL WAYNE GRISHAM JEAN HALV ERSON [27 1 w- PHILIP HAN5E: DUAWE L. HARDE A BERNICE HAY GLORIA HIGGINS BETTYE HOOKER PATRICIA HORNER DOROTHY ANN HURST JEAN HUTCHINSON HELEN JENSEN BARBARA JOHNSON DOROTHY JOHNSON DORIS KENNEDY WILLARD C. KIMMEL EMILIE KIRCHNER LOIS KISNER ROSE KREISHER DOROTHY LEEVERS SHIRLEY MACDONALD JOANNE LOSEY JOYCE MARY McBRIDE LESTER S. McBURNIE JOYCE McFADDIN IRMA RUTH McCAUSLAND FREDA McVEIGH HOWARD E. MEYERS ROBERT MOHRBACKER W DON MILLS MADGE MOORE [28] MARY lANE MOORE BARBARA NELSON PAULA MORGAN SONIA NEPVEU ROBERT A NICHOLS GERALD PEDERSEN lACKE B NOE HARRIET POSNER OSCAR M. POWERS BARBARA REED lERROLD L. PRELL ALLENE REYNOLDS IDA BELLE REYNOLDS ROBERT G. ROLLAND EVA MAE ROBB JOSEPHINE ROUNDY DOROTHY RUSHTON DOROTHY SAMMONS DOLORES SAINSEVAIN GERTRUDE SCHMIDT HARRY SHUTE OWEN T. SMITH THOMAS SIMCOX ■ LEE SOWERS LOUANNE STORY ZATHA TALLMAN HOWARD S SWANSON [29] RAY TERRY A MARJORIE THORVICK SALLY MAE TOLBERT JOE TROWBRIDGE ESTELLE TUCKER ELLEN WALDER MARJORIE RAE WENDEL DONALD ALPH WENDEL ROBERT W. WICKS CHRYSTELLE WILLIAMS JEAN MARIE YOCHEM PETE WOLL WANDA BURKHALTER BUNNY WHITE DOROTHY ZINN FEBRUARY GRADUATES NOT PICTURED LOUISE BARTRON WILBUR E. BREWER RALPH L, BUSTRUM KATHRYN COURSON KEITH CRAWFORD HARREL J, DENNIS ROBERT B. DOCKSTADER WILLIAM H DOLBY LEEMAN B. DUFF LAWRENCE H. ELDER PATRICIA ANN GOODING NATHALIE GROVES PATRICIA ANN HUSCHER ALICE ANNETTE INGRAM RICHARD S. LARSON DOROTHY LaVIE WILLIAM G LOWER RICHARD D. MORRIS EVELYN NORMINGTON WILLIAM B. SEAL GLORIA MARIE SHEA CAROL ELIZABETH SKINNER FLOYD C. SMITH LEON C. SMITH WILLIAM C. SPROUL MARVIN D. TAYLOR BERNICE MARY TROJAN ELLEN LOUISE WALDER JEAN ERNESTINE WALKER EDWARD E. WEAVER PAUL M. WEBB HAL EUGENE WILLIAMS JUNE GRADUATES NOT PICTURED RITA ANDERSON THOMAS C. BALL RICHARD JAMES BARRY DOROTHY BARTA PHYLLIS FAY BELL MELVA BLACK KENDALL W. BOND LEONARD W. BROCK JACK W. BROOKSHIRE ROBERT A. BULLEIT LeGRANDE J, CLARK FAYE CLEMER JAMES G, CRAIG LAVERNE W, CRITTENDEN PAUL G. DINGER JOHN WELDER LILLIAN FAIDAR DORIS ELAINE FRIEDMAN NATHAN R. GAINSBORO DOLORES ANN GEISSER IRVING GOLDSTEIN THOMAS GOWER JAMES G HAYTER MARY JEAN HEATH WESLEY D. HERVEY DONALD J. HILLS ROLAND F. HUGHES PAUL HURLEY CARL N. JACKSON. JR. GLORIA KETTERINGHAM JACQUELINE ADELE KINNAMAN ROBERT H. KIPPER EUDORA RUTH KORTZ ALTON B. LaVELLE RODNEY J. LEVERINTZ CONRAD LIMBAUGH PETER R. MacGREGOR BEVERLY LORRAINE McCOMIC VERN MARTIN MILVIN S. MICKEY ROBERT. H. MIDDOUGH MICHAELAE JUNE MOFFAIT KATHLEEN LEHMAN MORRISON GADYS O ' DONNELL FRED W. OLDHAM JACK M. OLESON KING P. PALMER WILLIAM T. PILLSBURY JOSEPH RABiNOV ITZ HOWARD L. RANDOLPH MARIETTA RASTELLO BERNARD RAVIN BENJAMINE F. REED III LELAND W. REEVE WILBUR R. RICHARDSON MARY ELLEN ROBBINS HAROLD D. ROTHBLATT ROBERT L. SMITH MITCHELL R. TOLAND ANN TROUTMAN BARBARA JEAN TURNER V ILLIAM R. TWOMEY PHYLLIS PATRICIA VILAIN EARL WALLACE, JR. HAROLD E. WALKER BOB F. WATTERS HERBERT C. WELLMAN DALE R. WICKSTROM JAMES F. L. WRIGHT 30 cActlvitlei ' cAct ' wltlei ' c4ctlvltlei SAGA STAFF The difficulties in putting out this first Saga on the Lakewood campus since 1942 have been many. Inexperience on the part of the staff and shortages of materials and labor in the publishing field have added to these problems. However, we will feel that our time has been well spent and our efforts more than gratified if you of the student body find some pleasure now and revive some happy memories later through this pictorial review of the school year of 1 946-47 at the Long Beach City College. THE STAFF BOB ELLIS, Executive Editor FREDERICK DOW, Financial Adviser FREDERICK HEIDEL, Art Adviser DON LEEDOM. Sales Manager, BEVERLY SCHNUG, Art Editor, LEWIS WEST, Sports Editor, LORALEE BAILEY, Picture Editor. SAGA STAFF CONTINUED JOE AMES Photographic Editor lOE RABANOWITZ Assistant Editor EDDA STAFF X- 1 ' ■ AL JACOBY WES HERVEY JERRY MARQUIS Editor AL BENDIX DON COOMBS 35 VIKING STAFF Fall The Long Beach City College student body is indeed proud of its weekly student publication, the Viking. During the fall Lee Craig, back after an absence of five years, stood at the helm and piloted this important Viking enterprise to the top of the national ratings for publications among two year colleges. With Lee ' s matriculation to Cal. news editor Don Roberge took over the skipper ' s job and with the sage advice of Doc Booth is keeping the Viking in its winning ways. LEE CRAIG Executive Editor DON ROBERGE News Editor MARJORIE GALLMAN Feature Editor lO HUSTON Club Editor JIM HARVEY Sports Editor DR. GEORGE C. BOOTH Adviser t DON and JIM are pictured put- ting in overtime at the print shop ... a typical scene from a typical Wednesday night session. [36 VIKING SPRING While the page editors reaped the glory the reporters dug up the dirt and wrote it down lor the editors to try and fit within an allotted space, A large share of the credit for the Viking ' s rating as the top two year college newspaper in America is due the Viking reportorial staff. DON ROBERGE Executive Editor CAMERON MONTGOMERY News Editor BETTIIUNE GIBSON Cub Editor JIM HARVEY Sports Editor Seated: Ernie Marr K- Mary Sue Finnegan k Lois Romseyer w Janet Finlayson Cameron Montgomery .Mi Standing: r Al Jacoby r,.tS t- - - Hal Harlan t _- _— Earl Goddard 1 George Lederer Ben Harvey Joe Ames [37] r --• r VIKING BAND Front row, (left to right): Yvonne Chambers, Edwina Jones, Jack Petersen, Dorothy Plummer, Robert White, Ernie Wolfe, David Hamm, lames Neumeister, Stanley Porter, Bettye Hooker, Ivan Rymes, Ervin Rymes, Max Williams, Isaac Parker. Second Row: Josephy Gilmaker, Joy-el Stilgebauer, Albert Bendich, Dorothy Rushton, Glen Simpson, Earnest Fritcher, Bruce Elvin, Calvin Fanus, Julian Waller, Robert Bailey. Third Row: Walter James, Mary binder. Lew Mahieu, Charles Milner, Ellery Slick, David Spongier, Hugh Welsh, Mr. De Noyelles, Harold Murray, Garth Jones. Halftime entertainment, parades, and assemblies made this the busiest year in many a moon for Mr. De Noyelles and the Norsemen musicians. ORCHESTRA Front row (left to right): Edward Acosta, Constance Jeffery, Virginia Bradford, Harold Yost, Anne Massey, Adelyn Rutherford, Vina Mae Sippel. Second Row, (l.to r.): Dorothy Rushton, David Hamm, Julia Fukuzaki, Robert White, William Oxx, Doris Chappell, Dorothy Plummer, Amos Parker. Third Row, (1. to r.): Emilie Jean Kirchner, Joseph Gilmaker, Howard Klebsch, George Mack. Standing, (1. to r.): Pat Thurstin, Millard McKamey, Pat Oakley, William Schneeweis, Ivan Rymes, Glen Simpson, Ervin Rymes, Marilyn Melton, Ellery Slick, Mr. De Noyelles, Paula Morgan, Emily Collins, Beverly Foster. [38 1 COLLEGE CHOIR Regular appearances both on campus and off marked this busiest year for the college choir since before the war. A Christmas concert and an Easter program marked the highlights of the year for Mr. Frodsham and his singers. 1st row: E. Psihas, N. Darling, J. Van Patten, L. Bird, J. Warfel, I. Anderson, L. Howard, E. Robinson, S, Porter G. McNeal, B. Prior, L. Johnson, P. Friedman, P. Carlson, L. Lockridge, Mr. Olaf Frodsham, director 2nd row: E. Collins, J. Hutchinson, J. Smith, W. Newman. P. Crane, M. Barnes. C. Schliebe, W. White, H. Loomis, V. Kennedy, D, Thorsen, E Acosta, A. Rutherford, G. Sayers, V. McGee, J. Kirchner, C. Marks. 3rd row: B. Madsen, M. Harsch, M. Ayers. H. Muir, D. Lowman, G Jones, R. Robinson. B. Bowman, H. Posner, G. Livingston. 4th row: G. Battle, D. Hamm, M Melton, I- Fresonke, J. O ' Connor, P. Brombach, N. Howery, J Hendryx, J. Irwin. [39] MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Olaf Frodsham, the men ' s glee dub was again organized this year. The group appeared at campus assemblies, down town clubs, and filled several out of town engagements. First row; W. White, C. Schliebe, E. Curry, V. Kennedy, L. Howard, J. Anderson, S. Porter, G. McNeal, W. Lardizabal. Second row: Director O. Frodsham, G. Allen, H. Muir, R. Robinson, R. Warner, G. Jones, J. Curley. Third row: P. Bromboch, R, Brown, J. Fresonke, H. McCune, K. Dahle, G. Bertoncelli, J. Wartel, H. Loomis. GIRLS ' TRIO The third choral group to bring distinction to the Viking campus was the women ' s trio. Along with accompanist Emily Collins, the girls appeared vocally many times during the busy school year. LENORE HERMAN EMILIE KIRCHNER JOANN SMITH 40 BOOSTERS FLAG GIRLS Betty Boehmke, Lois Morrison, Pauline Nelson, Betty Bowman, Mary Hamilton. Seated: Phyllis Bell, Phyllis Carlson. Standing: Frances Newkirk, Norma Rasner, Foye Clemer MAJORETTES 1st row: Lavon Lockridge 2nd row: Dorothy Phipps, Gloria McCormick 3rd row: Jeannette Crenshaw 41] DRAMA Viking actors and actresses under the direction of Miss Kathryn Kennedy again presented to the student body a full year of dramatic entertainment. Members of the play production class met every Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 1 until 10 or later at night grinding the plays into perfection. Major production of the fall semester was the three act play, Mr. and Mrs. North starring Marianne Cheroske and Joe Trowbridge. It ran for two nights before capacity crowds in the Little Theatre on campus. In addition to this major production, several one act plays were presented, notably Farewell to Love and The Pot Boiler . In the spring, more one acters were offered. The Open Road , Smokescreen , and The Exchange headed the list. As Saga goes to press, another three act play is being rehearsed for production in the near future. Alien Corn promises to be another major accomplishment for the dramatic department. JOE and MARIANNE from a scene in Farewell to Love . The major share of credit for the suc- cess of the Viking dramatic productions goes to Miss Kathryn Kennedy. She has served tirelessly through many long hours of rehearsals on all the plays. The high calibre of her productions are the best tribute to her unceasing efforts. Above leil Marianne Chersoke and Harold Burke in a scene from Smokescree , one of the spring one act plays. Above right Albert Schembri, Marianne Chersoke, Dan Sturkie. and norence Stone rehearsing -Alien Corn , the three act play presented in the spring. Bob Hollister, lighting technician, pictured at his important station the switchboard. Below left; Barbara Clark, Bob Zinn, John Palmer, Loralee Bailey, Ed Hunt, Hal Burke, and Frank Sorianello are pictured at the climax of the one act play, The Pot Boiler . Below right: Bob Wicks quizs Joe Trowbridge and Marianne Chersoke while Ed Hunt snoops for new clues. Body by Burke ! ' Club. Club. Club. Club. ALETHENAI Women students with outstanding records of service to the school were candidates for this the highest award given by the Associated Women Students. From this list of sophomore students the ones with the highest records of achievement were awarded membership in Alethenai. JANICE BEST GLORIA BRAY BETTY CHRISTIAN MARY ENDO BETTYE HOOKER DOROTHY ANN HURST PAULA MORGAN ELEANOR PORTER JO ROUNDY BETA PHI GAMMA Only journalism majors are admitted to this national honorary fraternity. Members met every other week for a business meeting followed by a social session. In addition, field trips to points of interest to journalistic stduents v ere taken. ¥ RICHARD K. ANGELL, President Marjorie Gallman Betty June Gibson Earl E. Goddard Irving A. Guthrie Robert E. Ellis |o Ann Huston lacky MoIIenkopt Cameron J. Montgomery Lois Ramseyer Donald R. Roberge George C. Booth. Spon. [46] t I ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA JULIA DODGE, Pres LORRAINE BERTELLI MALCOLM D. BUCHANAN lACOUEUNE CELOTTO DONALD COOMBS LEROY EGGINK SAM ELKINS TED FRANKEL ELAINE FUSION PHILIP HANSEN LENORE HERMAN CHARLES S HILL NORMA HOLGATE VERNE R HOLMES DOROTHY ANN HURST JEAN HUTCHINSON BARBARA JOHNSON DORIS KENNEDY RODNEY J LEVERENTZ RAYMOND D. LIGGETT MARY ELLEN LINDER DELORES MARCOE EDWIN P. MARTIN JOYCE McFADDIN DON W MILLS RICHARD MITCHELL PAULA MORGAN JAMES H. NEUMEISTER GERALD O. PEDERSEN STAN PORTER IDA BELLE REYNOLDS ROY I. RITTER WILLIAM F. ROBERTS ROBERT G. ROLLANT JOSEPHINE ROUNDY MILTON W. SHIMER ELLERY C. SLICK HERMAN F. SPOWAL ZATHA TALLMAN DOROTHY TIEMANN JOE TROWBRIDGE SHIRLEY WELLS CHRYSTELLE WILLIAMS JEAN MARIE YOCHEM HARRY P. JOHNSON. Spon. Long Beach City College boasts a chapter chapter ol this national honorary scholastic fraternity. Membership is restricted to those students having outstanding scholastic records. [47 KASSA most of the women studentsl.Vere Jpusy Yvftth studies and soching, members of Kassai )f their spare time ipiling lUfie ' servicel-bffiiirs in work for the school. They took time out 3rk to sponsor pe Igowery Ball, While spent much of from their work to sponsor he IgowbrV Ball, q successful dance by all standards ' GLORIA BR-AY MXiK BURKHALTER DORIS CANNON JACKIE CELOTTO HENRIETTA CHERGO JULIA DODGE EDITH ELLIOTT MARY ENDO NORMA GUNDERSON JEANNE HEATH GLORIA KETTERINGHAM PATSY LEONARD MARY THERESA MALLON JEANNE McFARLAND PATRICIA PETERSEN YVONNE PEYTON DOROTHY RUSHTON PATRICIA SPENCER ELIZABETH ANN SPICER SARA SPICER BUNNY WHITE PATRICIA WOOD [ 48 ] DOROTHY ZINN VIKING AWARD WINNERS Receipients of this, the highest award given by the Long Beach City College were selected from among the most outstanding students on the Lake- wood campus. High scholastic standing as well as an outstanding record as a leader in school activities served as the basis for judging candidates. Gioi iu Lji ay Dorothy Hurst Jackie Celotto Jerry Lewis Henrietta Chergo Joe Rabinowitz Elaine Fusion Bill Seal PHI RHO PI Following a six year drouth in speaking activities on the Long Beach City College campus, Phi Rho Ri, national honorary forensic fraternity was again activated. Under the direction of Mr. C. Grant Burton the speakers journeyed to Pasadena, Redlands, and several other tournaments as well as playing host to a Southern California Junior College speech tournament here on our own campus. Vern P. Martin, Pres. Gerald O. Pederson, Vice Pres. Robert E. Chalenor Charlotte Calam Virginia Lee Dailey Nadine Gerber Roy Lee Neal William Oxx lohn E. Palmer Jack Ray Richard Shannon C. Grant Burton, Spon. [49 PERICLEANS Women candidates for membership in Tjene Piger and Kassai first served one semester in Pericleans. Here service hours earned by working at teas, sales, and assemblies served as basis for admission to the senior organization. GLORIA HIGGINS, Pres. ELAINE FUSION, Vice Pres. MELVA BLACK, Sect. GLORIA BRAY MARILYN CARLSON JACKIE CELOTTO BARBARA CHAMBERS BETTY CHRISTIAN BEVERLY CYTRON JULIA DODGE EDITH ELLIOTT ELMA JO GILLIS NORMA GUNDERSON DOROTHY HURST BETTY JO JENSEN SHERRY JONES GLORIA KETTERINGHAM BARBARA KIDD EMILIE KIRCHNER LOIS KISNER MARY THERESA MALLON JEANNE McFARLAND BEVERLY MOREY PAULA MORGAN ELEANOR PORTER JO ROUNDY JoANN SHICKLEY VINA MAE SIPPEL [50] THANE Male Viking students who have been of outstanding service to ine school are candidates for admission to Thane. After becoming mem- bers, they are required to maintain a minimum of 15 service hours each semester in order to remain active BUCK SHERLOCK, Pres VIRGIL McDOUGLE, Vice Pres. ERNIE WOLFE, Treas. RIDGE BEMIS EARL BROWN DAN DICKINSON DAVID HAMM PHILIP HANSEN PETER PEARCE AL SCHINNERER JAMES SMITH ROBERT SOYSTER VERN WHITE PETE WOLL WARREN C. THOMPSON Spon. KRIGER Before becoming members of Thane, candidates must serve one semester in Kriger. During this semester each man must earn a minimum of 30 service hours to become eligible for consideration as a Thane. Service hours are earned ushering at assemblies and athletic contests, tending polling booths at elections and painting and planting to improve the appearance of the campus. 4£ . ■y RIDGE BEMIS EARL BROWN ERNIE WOLFE VERN WHITE DAN DICKINSON VIRGIL McDOUGLE 4 BUCK SHERLOCK AL SCHINNERER 51] TJENE PIGER Dedicated to service to the school, members of Tjene Piger spent the year working in the offices, sponsoring food sales, and tending polling places. LOIS KISNER JACQUE WALKER JOYCE McFADDIN BETTY ALLEN JESSIE ASHTON MARY ASHTON BARBARA BARHAM JANICE BEST MARY ANN BURNETT MARILYN CARLSON BETTY CHRISTIAN ELEANOR DESMOND PHYLLIS EBERHART ELAINE FUSTON ELMA JO GILLIS LENORE HERMAN SHERRY JONES BARBARA KIDD EMILIE KIRCHNER BEVERLY MOREY PAULA MORGAN MARION PARKER ELEANOR PORTER BARBARA JEAN PRIOR JoANN SHICKLEY VINA MAE SIPPEL ANN TROUTMAN SHIRLEY WELLS 52 FREMTID LAERER WILBUR RICHARDSON, Pres. MELVA BLACK JOY BLANKENSHIP BARBARA CHAMBERS PAUL R. CRAVEN AUCE GEMMELL PAUUNE GLOOD DOROTHY ANN HURST PAULA MORGAN EVA MAE ROBE VINA MAE SIPPLE JOY-EL STILGEBOUER JOE R. THOMPSON, JR. WILLIAM M. VANNET ELLEN WALDER RICHARD L WILKERSON ERMA WORTLEY VIOLET HESS, Spon. To stimulate interest among students in the teaching profession is the object of Fremtid Laerer. These future teachers of America heard talks by leading Cali- fornia educators at their regularly scheduled meetings. 53 AD CLUB Entrusted with the important job of making signs for all student dances and activities, members of the Ad Club spent most of their free time in their dungeon underneath the science building. At the end of the first semester they crawled out of hibernation long enough to join with Engineers in sponsoring the Carnival Ball. WILLIAM OXX, Pres. Fall ELEANOR WESTPHAL, Sect. DANNY DICKINSON, Pres. Spring BUNNY AGUILAR KAYE JONES KATHLEEN McCRACKEN MILLARD McKAMEY DONALD MALMBERG PAT MOORE CAL MURRAY JEAN SORIANELLO DON SWENSON lOHN VanDYKE VERN WHITE LOWELL YOUNG [54] AVESTAN MADHA Aveslan Madha celebrated its 13th year on the Viking campus with non-social, educational and medical activities. A joint meeting of these future women in white and the pre-medicol students featured a lecture and pictures on plastic surgery. HELEN JENSEN Pres Fall FRAN SCHUMANN Vice Pres Fall ALYCEMAE SCHUESMAYER PreS- Spring HELEN RAYHILL Vice Pres Spring GLORIA BRAY HANK CHERGO BEVERLY CYTRON PAULINE FREEDMAN MARY JUNE FRENCH lEAN HALVERSON BETTYE HOOKER DOROTHY LEEVERS CAROL McGLASSON MARY FRANCES McGRAW WILMA MUTH MARILYN PACKER DONNA LEA SAUNGER MARY STEFANOWICH MAXINE WILSON BETTY WOOD [55 BLIXT Campus shutterbugs banded together to form the camera club. Regular meetings were taken up with discussions and practice in difficult photo- graphic problems. Highlight of the year was a field trip to Santa Barbara for the purpose of taking scenic shots. lOE RABINOWITZ, Pres, JOE AMES CHARLES R, GOODWIN ELEANOR WESTPHAL EDWARD L. WHEATFILL, Spon. RED CROSS Through their generous subscriptions, practically every member of the student body became a membr of the American Red Cross. The officers pictured below organized the campaign. YVONNE PEYTON President MARILYN CARLSON Vice President DOROTHY ANN HURST Secretary 5G CADUCEUS To promote inlerest in therapeutics among pre-medical men students, Caduceus was organized in 1927. The Medicine Ball in the spring and fall semesters, lectures by medical authorities, and semester initiations were sponsored by the club. RICHARD GALLIVAN, Pres. Fall EDWARD BEAUBIER. Pres. Spring WILLARD KIMMEL, V-P. Fall VERNE CRITTENDEN, Sec. Spring BLACKIE ■ ABELL DON ALEXANDER JACK ANDERSON JACK W. BARNES RIDGE BEMIS WILLIAM E. BOYD III RICHARD S. BRIDGERS ROBERT CAMERON GERALD COCKS ROBERT E. CRITTENDEN LEONARD A. DELK JIM DeMEULLE EMMETT A DEWEY DICK DEWIRE DANIEL GALLIVAN MICHAEL HARTNETT BRENT HITCHINGS GARETH lONES ROBERT E JONES BILL LEVIS GERRY McCONNELL EDWIN H PAULSON a- george ritchie iack hmeichej T; ! ROBERT C. SELLERY ' JOE C. SHABICA KEITH H SHARPE RICHARD E SINCOCK DONALD SWENSON JAY TENNYSON h- PHIL TENNYSON RAY TERRY BOB THOMAS DAVID N WEBBER EUGENE B. WHITNEY HUGH M. WIDETICK [57] CIRGONIANS Do-see-do ' s and Balboa shuffles made the Cirgonian Barn Dance in the fall and Shipwreck Dance in the spring social events long to be remembered by Vikings of ' 46 and ' 47. Founded in 1927, the club ' s aim is to foster friendship and be of service to the school. DON MILLS, Pres. Fall FRANK E FISHBAUGH, V,P. Fall RICHARD K. ANGELL, V.P. Spring GERALD SCOTT, Pres. Spring t m lAMES H. AHERN ROBERT ALLAN ROBERT E. ANDERSON EARL A. BARNES RICHARD J. BARRY DONALD BLURTON BILL BRANDOM GLENN J. CANNON PHIL L. CHAUVIN PATRICK A. COFFEY JACK COOK TED I. DERSCH THOMAS S. EATON JAMES FARRELL JERRY J. FRESONKE PHILIP H. GODDARD WILBER F. HARTMAN GORDON HAYTER BILLY D. HORTON STEPHEN D. LANE CHARLES R. LeMENAGER WILLIAM POTTER ROBERT L. RAGSDALE JAY L. REED II WILLIAM B. SEAL JOHN SHALLENBERGER JOHN V. SNIDER WALLACE STEPHENS R. W. MULLINEX, Spon. ELMER WAGNER, Spon. [58] COLLEGE Y Weekly meetings at the downtown Y, )oint dinners given lor the various women ' s clubs on campus, and active intramural teams made this a busy year lor the College Y members. RUSSELL B. lEFFREY. Pres. RALPH E WOODWARD. Vice Pres IIMMIE BEAN MORRISON BICKHAM SCOTTY BLYTH ROBERT CARDWELL FRANK CROOK RAY DANIELS JIM DENOS DEAN ESLINGER BILL HARDT DON HOPKINS ROLAND HUGHES JACK HUNTSINGER DEWAYNE KORVER UROY KRUEGER JACK LONG ROBERT PRIOR DANNY RYAN FRANKUN ROBINSON JAMES SARGENT JOE SARGENT EDWIN SEATON HARRY SUFF RICHARD UNDERWOOD ROBERT WILLIAMS PETE WOLL [59 COMMERCE CLUB A commerce major is the only requirement for membership in this Club. In addition to the business meetings, parties were held at the homes of members. Miss Glee Duncan is sponsor. lESS S. HOLTON, Vice Pres. Fall F. L. THOMPSON, Treas. Spring ROBERT K. BURNHAM, Vice Pres. Spring MARGERY BROKOVER JONNIE CASEY MAXINE COHN PHYLLIS CRANE ELAINE FUSTON BETTY HAHN BEVERLY LYNCH CATHERINE RIGA EARLE W. RISDON NINA ROBINSON JO ROUNDY MARY JEAN SCHNITZER MARJORIE SMITH HOWARD STEINER CHRYSTELLE WILLIAMS FRANK WING [60] ENGINEERS Men engineering majors make up the membership of this junior branch of the American Association of Engineers. Lectures by leading engineers as to vocational possibilities were highlights of meetings Joint sponsorship of the Carnival Ball with the Ad Club was the organization ' s principal social work of the semester. . . . J T L Jf ' - n lEROME G. COHEN Pres. Fall ROBERT J. McKEON Pres Spring MITCHELL O. DION Vice Pres WILLIAM SPURRIER Rec Sect ROBERT CALHOUN Corr. Sect ROBERT E. GASKILL Troas JOHN ALEXIOU JOHN M. BEEKMAN RUSS BEEMER THOMAS CARSWEL ALLAN CORRIN ALBERT T DAW DANIEL S. DICKINS ' JAMES E. DUKE LIONEL FREEMAN EDWIN W. GUNDERSON ALFRED W. HOOK LEE HOROWITT LYNN KNAUS DUANE KUSTER LORIN LARSEN DICK LEE RAYMOND D. LIGGETT DONALD MALMBORG GAETANO MARCHESE VIRGIL McDOUGLE RICHARD E. PADGET JOHN F. PETRIE NEVILLE RADCLIFFE KAY REIBSAMEN WILLIAM F. ROBERTS BRUCE W. SCHLIESMAYER MAYNARD SCHOPPE HENRY SCOTT WILLIAM S SCOTT SHERWOOD JONES JIM SIPPRELLE ROBERT SOYSTER THOMAS J STEINBRECHER PHILLIP E. TUCKER CHARLES E. WARN ERNIE WOLFE LOWELL A. YOUNC - ! ENTRE NOUS Entre Nous is the newest of the women ' s social clubs on campus having been organized in the fail of 1946. Joint meetings with the men ' s clubs and private parties took up most of their social time. r RUTH MUGGLI, Pres. Fall LORALEE DIAL, Pres. Spring lANELLE CHAMBERLIN, Vice Pres. Spring lANICE ROUDEBUSH, Corr. Sect. Spring lEANNE BECK SALLY BIRD BETTE BOWMAN PEGGY COLE lOAN COLLINS BARBARA CUNNINGHAM LOLA DOSHIER MAXINE EWART NANCY HAMPSON BEVERLY HILL MARGIE HILLS BLAND HOPSON NANCY KIRKWOOD BARBARA LeGRAND MARION McKELVIE PHYLLIS McLaughlin MARILYN MELVIN FRANCES NEWKIRK WANDA NEWMAN MARY JANE O ' CONNOR MILLIE ODELL LOUISE PUMPHREY BETTY RAWSON JO ROUNDY ANNE SPARKS HARRIET STEELE GEORGINE THORBURN JACKIE VOSS BARBY WATTEN BEA WATTEN [62] im 1 CITY COLLEGE EXCHANGE CLUB Newly organized this semester, the collegiate branch of the Exchange Club moved right into the City College political and social whirl. Notable activities of the year were the Christmas dance at the Marine Room of the Hilton held jointly with the Mahabs and the Summertime Dance held at the Barn in the spring. JIM BRIDGES, Pres. GENE BRISSON WAYNE BROWN DON CALLENDER LEONARD CHRISTENSEN DICK CURTIS LEE ELDRED GENE ELUOTT FRANCIS FUCHS BUDDY GORDON HARLAN GROSSHANS NORMAN HANEY CURTIS HERBERTS LES HILBUN EDSON HOLh IBLAD CHUCK HOYT DON LEWIS CARL MARTIN ALVIN McCONVILLE EDWARD MEE JAMES MILLER PAUL PERRY MAX PETERS BILL PROCTER WAYNE RITTER JACK SATARIANO PHIL SCHOMMER BUCK SHERLOCK RICHARD SIEFERT LYNN STONE JACK TRIPP BOB TUBBS CHARLES TURNER JAMES WATTERS TOM WILLIAMS EDWARD WAGNER, Scon. ■ [63 FRENCH CLUB All students of French were invited to join this language club. Further understanding of the French language and an opportunity to meet socially were the objectives of this organization. HARRY SHUTE, Pres. ELAINE FUSION ALICE GEMMELL SHIRLEY GRAVES SARAH HARRIMAN JUNE IRWIN AGNES KEANE DORIS KENNEDY PATSY KEYS BEVERLY LYNCH BEVERLY McCOMIC W. R. TWOMEY DAVID N. WEBBER DON WENDEL ERMA WORTLEY JOHN E. BLACKMAN, Spon. 64 ORDER OF HAMMURABI Male pre-legal students or those interested in kindred professions made up the membership of this social dub. Shysters were kept busy during the year with pledging activities and initiations. Other note- worthy events included the spring and fall Prison Balls and the Bar Breakfast given for local lawyers. lESS TAYLOR, Pres. Fall JOHN H. STANSBURY Vice Pres. Fall ALLEN SCHINNERER Pres. Spring EARL E BROWN Vice Pres Spring EDWARD MEGHREBLIAN, Sect. Spring ROBERT LAGESON Treas. Spring IIM BRIDDLE. Baliff BERT ALLEN MORRIS AVZARADEL HAROLD BURKE HAL BURY WILLIAM COLEMAN ROBERT F CURTIS DONALD L. DANIELS DEAN DEGRAFFENREID ROBERT ELLIS BRUCE M. ELVIN GLEN FLECK JACK GOLDSMITH EDGAR W. GREER PHILIP A. HALL ROLLAND HANSEN LOGAN HANSEN ROBERT O. HOLLISTER lAMES H. KENNEDY BILL LARDIZABAL NORMAN LAWRENCE DONALD E. LEEDOM DALE MAGNER WILLIAM I. MARQUIS GAYLE McCUNE RICHARD MITCHELL JAMES NEWBY RICHARD RAINES JACK RAY V RESLEY RUSH EDWIN SEATON DICK SHANNON PAUL SCHINNERER WILLIAM SMALL DEAN SPILLE WILLIAM STAMM DON W. STEWART RICHARD J. TARBELL ANDREW I. ZIEGEL ROBERT ZINN SAMUEL E. PETERS. Spon. [65] INTERNATIONAL CLUB With their purpose of bettering international relations always in mind, members met regularly to discuss problems and enjoy social events. BUNNY AGUILAR MARGARET SUE BARNES KELLY BRADY BOB CALHOUN JONNIE CASEY MAXINE COHN DORIS CANNON MARY CHOISSER DORIS CHAPPELL MARY DASDORF ROBERT CHALENOR JIM DeMEULLE ELEANOR DESMOND VERNA DUCKHAM GLENN EVANS DOROTHY HAMM PHILIP HANSEN BARBARA LEE BEVERLY HILL EVELYN HILL JACQUELINE HINKLE NADINE HUTCHINSON BEVERLY LYNCH MITSUYE OSHITA JOYCE HOLLEY SHERRY JONES PAT LEONARD MARY THERESA MALLON WILLIAM OXX MARILYN PACKER SONIA NEPVEU MARVENE NIQUETTE PATRICIA PETERSEN OWEN SMITH ROBERT SOYSTER JEAN SORIANELLO BILL SPURRIER JOAN SPREIER LOUANNE STORY JEAN WILKINSON VERN WHITE CHRYSTELLE WILLIAMS [66] ORDER OF MAHABHARATA This oldest of women ' s social clubs on the campus spent the year regularly entertained at joint meeting with mens clubs and at private parties given by the members. Chief social activities of the year included the spring and fall Prison Balls given jointly with Hamms and the Christmas dance co- sponsored with the Exchange Club. BEVERLY SNOWBALL, Pres. Fall ROBERTA BOWER. Vice-Pres. Fall TRUDY SCHMIDT. Pres. Spring JEANNE McFARLAND, Vice-Pres. Spring BETTY ALTERK ATT DOROTHY ANDERSON PATSY BRYANT ELLEN CLARK LOIS COLEMAN EMELIE RUTH DODGE lEANE DRISCOLL DOROTHY ELLIS CONNIE GOLDBERG JOAN GRAEBER BARBARA GRAY IIMMIE JOYCE GIBSON BARBARA GILLILAN ANN HAMMERLEE JACKIE HILLS PATRICIA HORAN JEANNINE HOWELL PEGGY HOYT MIDGE LEHANE PAT HUSCHER THERESA MALLON MARYBELLE McCREARY SHIRLEY McFARLAND GERRIE MULLENIX CONNIE NACHBOR COLINETTE NEVIN VIRGINIA NEWBERRY COLEEN NEWBY JOAN NORWOOD BEVERLY SCHNUG PAULA RIDER MARIETTA RASTELLO LOIS STAMM BEVERLEY THOMAS BARBARA TOSSAS HELEN WILLIAMS [67] NEWMAN CLUB Composed of Viking students who are Catholics, members of the Newman Club met to discuss problems of young college students and to enjoy social meetings. Major portion of fame was reaped for the club by the fine intramural teams. CHARLOTTE CALAM DIANA COPULOS IIM DeMEULLE ROSEMARIE DUFFY JOAN FINNIGAN DOROTHY GREEN BEVERLY HILL EVELYN ANNA HILL lEANNINE HOWELL CHARLES KAISER VIRGINIA KEELAN DONALD LEE BILL LEVIS MARY THERESA MALLON LaVON MALONE GLORIA McCORMICK MARYBELLE McCREARY GERRIE MULLENIX FRANCES NEWKIRK SHIRLEY REMKER JOHN ROZMUS JEAN SORIANELLO ANN STEBENNE EILEEN TORKELSON [68] MAJORS CLUB Girls majoring in physical education made up the membership of the Majors Club. Members were the center of the W.A.A. activities at Long Beach City College. VERA LEE HAWN, Spon. BETTY BOEHMKE GLORIA BRAY HANK CHERGO ALICE G COMPTON RUTH E. CORBET BEV. CYTRON FRANCES GOEDDE BETTYE HOOKER GLORIA KETTERINGHAM LOIS STROSBURGER MARGARET WALLACE ULOUISE WILLENBERG [69] MUSIC CLUB Music majors banded together in this club for the purpose of discussing musical practice and theory. JEAN HUTCHINSON, Pres. lOHN J. ATHEY RICHARD J. DANIELS JEANNE HEATH LeROY KELM PAT HORNER LENORE HERMAN MARION KELM BARBARA PRIOR WILBUR RICHARDSON EVELYN STARK ELEANOR WAGNER DAVID NEAL WEBBER 70] PAN AMERICAN CLUB Spanish language students banded together every two weeks to further their knowledge of our neigh- bors south of the border. Excursions to local theatres to view Spanish films and the big Christmas party at the Recreation Park Clubhouse marked the high points on the Pan American calendar. . MARY AMDAL FRED ARCHULETA ELEANOR DESMOND MARTHA DODSON VERNA DUCKHAM JACK DUNN BARBARA FISHER MICHAEL HARTNETT DOROTHY ANN HURST AGNES KEANE BARBARA KIDD MARY THERESA MALLON JOAN NORWOOD PAT PETERSEN DOROTHY PHIPPS RICHARD L. WILKERSON [71 SAM FRANKLIN. Pres. Fall ROBERT E. JONES, Pres. Spring PSY CHI Psychology students willing to devote some of their outside time to the study of new and different problems of human nature met periodically. Meetings were highlighted by lectures from outstanding men in the field of psychology. BUNNY AGUILAR BETTY A LLEN DAVE ARNOLD GLORIA BRAY EARL BROWN JONNIE CASEY BARBARA CHAMBERS BARBARA FISHER ROLLAND HANSEN JOYCE HOLLEY SHERRY JONES BARBARA LEE BARBARA MADSEN JEANNE McFARLAND PAT PETERSEN DOROTHY PHIPPS MARIE YVONNE SAGE FRAN SCHUMANN BUCK SHERLOCK MAYNARD SMITH JOY-EL STILGEBAUER ELLEN WALDER VERN WHITE CHRYSTELLE WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS [72] RAMAYANA Women ' s social club. The highlight of the year ' s activities came in the spring with the Ramayana Cotton Ball held at the Student Union. ELEANOR PORTER, Pres. Fall BARBARA REED, Pres. Spring BARBARA ALLEN lOAN BENDLAGE MARILYN BRADLEY DAMARIS EASTBURN TUNE EPPERSON PHYLLIS FIELDING MARY SUE HNNEGAN HELEN HAMILTON SARAH HARRIMAN MARY HARSCH RUTH HOGE BETTY JO JENSEN DOROTHY JOHNSON JUNE MECKLEY IDA BELLE REYNOLDS JOANNE SANQUIST FRAN SCHUMANN JoANN SHICKLEY CAROL SOUTER NORMA SIRST EAD MARILYN SWAFHELD SALLY SWIFT VELMA WELLER SAMMYE WHITE HELEN ZARKOS [73] SKALDS Viking students interested in creative writing are invited to join Skalds. Candidates must submit a manuscript indicative of the type of work which they can do. Skalds contribute most of the copy for Edda, the Viking literary publication. JACKY MOLLENKOPT, Pres. ROSE KREISHER, Vice Pres. UAEY AMDAL DONALD COOMBS IvIARJORIE GALLMAN EARL E. GODDARD WESLEY D. HERVEY WILLIAM J. MARQUIS FREDA McVEIGH MITSUYE OSHITA IDA BELLE REYNOLDS DEL STANTON ORDER OF TYR This old campus club was just revived during the second semester of this school year. Purpose of the organization is to give men students interested in making new friends and social contacts a common meeting ground. PETER PEARCE, Pres. ROBERT E. CHALENOR, Sergeant at Arm; BILL BARNES RICHARD HATFIELD lACK KRAUSE HUBERT WELCH 74] ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB This Baptist young peoples organization welcomed to its meetings every other week at the Lakewood Community Church any students who were members of any church. Business meetings were combined with a social hour. VERA LEE HAWN, Spon. IVAN ALBRECHT NADINE ALLEN MARY AMADAL ALBERT H. BABCOCK lOY BLANKEWSHIP MYRON F. ERICKSON BARBARA KIDD EUDORA KORTZ BARBARA MADSEN STAN PORTER DOROTHY SAMMONS FRANCES SAMMONS m J SPAGER SKOET Varsity track lettermen were eligible for membership in Spager Skoet. JIM RISLEY, Pres. JERRY HERMAN, Vice Pres. ROBERT ALLAN TOM CLARK GERALD COCKS JIM DeMEULLE JAMES GARDNER JACK GOODE NORMAN HOWERY ED KEANE GORDON KIEFER HARRY MORRIS JACK M. OLESON MALCOLM RICHARDS ROBERT SELLEK DONALD TAYLOR ROBERT WHITE FRANK WING 76 STUDENT Y Regular meeting at the downtown YWCA, social gatherings at members ' homes, and joint meetings with various male clubs on campus were the order of activities for members this year. MAXINE WILSON WANDALEE WALLER JOYCE HOLLEY BUNNY AGUILAR MILDRED CLARKSON WELLA LEE CROOK BETTYE HOOKER NADINE HUTCHINSON CAROL McGLASSON SUE McWAID JUNE MECKLEY PAT PETERSEN EVA MAE ROBE VIVIAN SHASKO DOROTHY SAMMONS JOANNE SANQUIST VER DEL STROBELE JOAN TIMUN BETTY WOOD [77 TILSMEN Another new addition to the long list of Viking social organizations, Tilsmen began just this spring to meet each week, participate in intramural sports, and sponsor social gatherings. MELVIN E. DOYLE, Pres. WALLACE MOORE, Vice Pres. r Pli PAUL N. BAKER JOHN GOGGIN LOUIS GOLDSTEIN JACK GOODE GERALD GRISET EDWIN J. HILL JOHN D. KORTZ W. A. MANAHAN GLENN E. MILLER OMER E- NIELSON DON NORBERG JAMES ROURKE FRED SCHMIDT BILL SIVERSON JACK W. STAHLE TOM TAVOULARIS WILLIAM D. THAYER LARRY WHITE ROBERT WOODS ROBERT ZIETAN [78] T. N. T. Joint meetings with male social clubs and private parties and picnics kept the Teen ' n Twenty members busy. In addition the club sponsored the Stardust Ball. BARBARA HALL, Pres. Fall RENEE BECKTELL Pres Spring lERRY BEEBE PHYLUS BELL BETTY BOEHMKE BEVERLY BOEHMKE JACKIE BONZER BETTY LOU BROWN MAURINE BROWN AILEEN CALLAHAN PHYLLIS CARLSON FAYE CLEMER DOLORES DENNY PAT DORIUS GLORIA GLASER HARY HAMILTON JANET HAWKES JANET JENSMA PAT KOHL JANE KRACH JOANNE LOSEY DORIS MEYER JOAN MEYERS LOIS MORRISON HELEN MUGGLI BARBARA NELSON NORMA RASNER DOROTHY SPENCER FRANCES STERUNG SUZANNE SUMMERS BARBARA TURNER MARGARET WEED [79 ORDER OF TONG This, the oldest men ' s social club on the campus, found its agenda well filled with such tasks nominating candidates for Fylke queen, presenting their two semesterly steak bakes, and sponsoring the Childhood Ambition dance. DON MARTINSON President Fall JAMES J. GARDNER Vice President Fall ROBERT E. REIFF Secretary Fall JAMES L. BOOTH President Spring MALCOLM G. PICKETT Vice President Spring LEWIS WEST Secretary Spring JACK ALLEN ROY A. ANDERSON GORDON BRINDELL CLIFFORD H. BROWN HERBERT DIBBERN PAUL G. DINGER JOHN D. DOWNS GRANT M. DUNCAN WILLIAM J. EWING JAMES GAGE CHARLES GILBERT RICHARD L. HALL PHIL J. HALLORAN JEWELL E. JACKSON FRANK JAMIESON GEORGE E. KOPPEL JERAULD LEWIS JOHN J. LIST DEL LONG CHARLES R. NELSON PHILIP S. POULEN HOWARD C. ROSS GEORGE J. SELFRIDGE JAMES A. SMITH DEL STANTON JERRY TIDWELL DONALD TAYLOR JOHN E. WILCOX ROBERT E. WILLIAMS CRAIG W. THOMAS, Spon. 80] TROUPERS Assembly entertainment and intermission shows kept the members of Troupers rehearsing almost constantly throughout the year. Highlight was their own assembly, Magic Holiday presented in May. DON ALEXANDER JACK BABCOCK LORELIE BAILEY MICKEY BARROW JEANNE HEATH EDWARD HUNT CYNTHIA MARKS JEROME MARQUIS HAROLD McCUNE GLORIA JO SAMS DEAN SPILLE JOAN TOBIAS JOE TROWBRIDGE ROBERT WICKS KATHARYN KENNEDY, Spon. DALE E. TAYLOR, Spon. JIM DeMEULLE JOE RABINOWITZ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DOROTHY HURST, Alpha Mu Gamma JACK E. TEAFORD, Tong DAVID HAMM, Music Club STAN PORTER MILDRED CLARKSON, Roger Williams BETTYE HOOKER CAROL McGLASSON MAXINE WILSON JACQUE CELOTTO, Alethanai LOIS KISNER BETTY JO JENSEN, Tjene Piger JO ROUNDY WILLIAM BURGART, Tyr CLYDE TRUMBULL JIM DENOS, Troupers JOYCE EATON ROBERT O. HOLLISTER REBA LARIMORE ALBERT SCHEMBRI BUCK SHERLOCK [82] UNAFFILIATED Students not members of any organized club on campus. ARTHUR ABRAMS EDWARD BACA lEANETTE BAUER LUCILLE CHRIST CHARLES F. DeWITT BILLIE MARIE DUNSTAN MOLLI ELLIS lUANITA GABLE lOSEPH N. GRAVES BOBBY GRAY DORIS HOOVER ELAINE LANDER FLORA LARIMORE MELVIN LINDSEY PHYLUS McPHEETERS GLADYS McQUAY SUMI NERIO JOHN H. NICHOLS WILLIS PARK HAROLD RAUCH LAURA LEE RIESLAND GALE A. ROGGE RAY TODD NILE WHITESIDES [83] w I . ' K f..v- X iK ' J i ii ,v ,-y SporU • SporU ' SporU ' Sports BUD BORDIER HARRY DUGAN HANK ENNEN Capt. CHUCK HOLMES GUS KNICKREHM JOHN MANN HEAD COACH i] EDWARD WAGNER JIM MILNER M FOOTBALL HARRY MINOR JIM MURPHY JACK PAGE BOB ORR Big Eric carries the mail. Fullerton footballers were impotent against the vauted men oi Vikingville who rolled up victory number seven at the Hornets ' expense. BOB RAY lOE RICCOBONO RUSSELL THORTON ERIC SCHULTZ KEN SACHSE DEAN STEVENSON lERRY SCOTT LEO STEWART FRED WATKINS LINE COACH DICK EVANS CHARLES BEGGS The opposition gets tangled up in a host of Viking tacklers. Un- identified Long Beach man makes the stop while Leo Stewart, number 27, piles on. Also shown, number 35, J. D. McCowen on ground, Don Lee, number 30, and Jim Murphy, number 31 RUSSELL JAMES Mgr. RICHARD KOEPKE. Mgr. Coach Eddie Wagner ' s charges roared right out of the chute early in September in what appeared to be mid season form. Joe Riccobono raced some 83 yards on the first play from scrimmage against the alumni and the Norsemen were off in a cloud of touchdowns. This was followed closely with a crushing defeat of Riverside and a well earned 13-7 victory over San Francisco, The team was apparently headed for the Metropolitan Conference title until that fateful night in November when they journeyed to Compton to do battle with the Tartars. Long Beach fans will long remember and vainlessly try to forget how, although leading 18-0 at halftime, we were on the short end of a 20-18 score when the clock had ticked off the full sixty minutes. Later the disheartened Vikings dropped a close decision to the high-flying Ventura Pirates. In the final encounter of the season the Wagner-men again rose to the heights and in an afternoon game crushed the Bakersfield squad 40-25. When the final season ' s record was compiled it was found that this, the greatest football squad in Viking history, had compiled a very imposing record of nine wins and only two defeats. Dean Stevenson, flanked by Bob Corley and Bob Dowell, breaks into the clear. No. We didn ' t paint that football in. The photographer ' s camera stops this Bakersfield fumble on the Long Beach goal line right in mid air. n TRACK First row sitting: Tom Horan. Bob Kelly. Billy Meyers, Mitchell Toland, Bob Rubidoux, Bob Inman, Dan Funderburk. Bob Block, Harry Morris, Leland Beckett, Dave Thorsen, lim Smith. Malcolm Richards, Mgr. Second row kneeling: Howard Morrison Stokley McGraw. Don Hutchinson. Gordon Keiler. Bob Tubbs. Louis Hiener. Jim Sargent, Norman Howery, James Gage Jerry Herman. Leo Stewart. James Ortega. George Imboden Third row standing: Levi Howard. Ed Keane. Don Dungan. Leo Gallagher. Jim Risley. Tom Clark (Track Captain). Bob Sellek. Jack Goode. Iron Tournat. EUery Slick, Bob McCoy. Bill Hordt, Jim Bean. Gerald Edgell, Charles Kaiser. Bob Cagle. Glenn Shopp. Jim Gardner (Field Captain). Jack Oleson. Mgr., Mel Griffin. Coach. The Viking Track team completed the season with a record of six wins and three losses in dual meets. In ad- dition, Bob Rubidoux captured first in conference 100 yard dash while Alban Raid tossed the javelin 178 feet to grab off first honors in that event. Later in the season a four man squad from Long Beach City College journeyed to the National Junior College meet at Phoenix. Rubidoux and Reid again captured firsts in their specialities while Inman in the 220 low hurdles and Tom Clark in the 880 both won fifths. CROSS COUNTRY The Norse leatherlungers chased up hill and down dale for two long months and when the cross country season ended all their running had brought them to the end of the mythical rain- bow, the Metropolitan Conference championship. Paced by Myron Miller, Coach Mel Griffin ' s boys brought an- other championship to Long Beach City College. :.:.,; :.:,.•. rrar.k Sorianello ]. ' ,;: :. M... ; ]. -.:, ;. ' .„.;,., .. . . .■._..;.tdy. Charles Schliebe. Gordon Keifer. Jack Goode. Second row; Norman Howery. Tom Clark. Bob Selleck. Jerry Herman. Bill Hardt. Capt. Jim Risley. Norman Hasting. Ed Keane Coach Mel Griffin. [89] CAPTAIN AL BUCKLES BASKETBALL DICK WOLFE Coach Herman Schwartzkopf this year fielded the most successful Viking hardwood crew since the wonder teams of 1941 and 1942. Headed by Tom Amberry the team went through the gruelling schedule of practice and conference games with an excellent record. Final con- ference standings showed Long Beach in fourth place. Besides Amberry, other members of the starting quintet performed effectively. Everett Golden Boy Jurgins with his deceptive passes and tricky floor work was always a threat. Slim Jim Paine could be counted on to snag most of the re- bounds off both backboards. Eric Schultz, who rounded into form late in the season, proved to have a tremendous fighting spirit and the stamina to go along with it. Dead Eye Dick Wolfe could always be counted on to come through with his beautiful shots from far afield when they were most needed. It was a well balanced squad and one of which Viking rooters can be justly proud. 1 AL BUCKLES GERALD PEDERSEN BILLY STOWERS Ev lurgins gets set to pass one. Team mates include Tom Amberry. number 21, Jim Paine, number 19, and Al Buckles, number 16. JOHN PALMER ROY APEL JIM PAINE [90] lu BASKETBALL DON BERBERET ERIC SCHULTZ HARRY SLIFF HAROLD WALKER ART ABRAMS TOM AMBERRY EVERETT JUERGINS P Tall Tom Amberry is generally accorded the honor of being the greatest basketeer in the history of the Long Beach City College. Tom came to the Viking halls after com- pleting his first year at the University of North Dakota. Dakota ' s loss was Long Beach ' s gain. And what a gain! Not only did he lead the Metro- politan conference in total points scored but he was also one of the leading scorers in the entire nation. Tom ' s biggest honor came when he was awarded the Helm ' s Foundation Medal as the outstanding Junior College athlete in Southern Cali- fornia during the past year. TOM AMBERRY Eric Schultz displays the fighting spirit which typified his play throughout the season by fighting off three Compton opponents to gain possession of the ball. Teamma te Tom Amberry in the background. I BASEBALL CAPTAIN RUSTY THORTO: As Saga goes to press, the baseball team is in the midst of a recovery following a slump of some two weeks. Pasadena and East Los Angeles hove been knocked off in succession and the Viking ' murderers row ' is beginning to hit the ball at a fast pace. During most of the year Coach Dick Evans has used a starting lineup of Lee behind the plate, Swett, Grosshans, and Pearson on the mound, Goose Knickrehm on first, Jim McCoy at second. Jack Allen at short, Don Shirey covering third, and George Selfridge, Jewell Jackson, Roy Anderson in the outfield. Highlight of the baseball season came with the Azusa Tournament in March. The Vikings swept over all opposition to claim the tournament trophy. George Selfridge was elected All Southern California Junior College left fielder. The current conference record is six wins and six losses. 3V- Jlr r ' V i lift J i Seated: lack Allen, George Selfridge, Roy Anderson, Jim McCoy, Rusty Thorton, Gus Knickrehm, Jewell Jackson, Don Shirey. Standing: Coach Dick Evans, Walter Huth, Harlan Grosshans, Howard Swett, Jack Ater, Ev Pearson, Don Lee. 92 GOLF Metropolitan Conference Golf Champions is the official title of the Viking golf team for 1947. Playing host to the other conference schools on the Lakewood greens, Long Beach won four of the five individual top scores besides copping the team trophy with a low gross of 912. John Cain and Jim Ireland tied for low medal honors with 147 ' s. These two boys were the big guns in Coach Bert Smith ' s attack for the entire year. ding: lerry Reed. Jack Stizinger, John Cam. Jim Ireland, John y, Carl Cable. Kneeling; Dean Johnson, Jock Ausberger, Don Hills. TENNIS Coach Eddie Wagner fielded one of the finest tennis squads in Viking history during the 1947 season. It was not a team of one or two outstanding stars but rather one composed of steady, depend- able men in every place. The strength of the team is best revealed in its record of 14 wins in 16 matches. Santa Monica was the lone conference foe to defeat the Norsemen. -£_6 g ,9 6 f 9 c -: i -a f: Kneeling: Larry Adler, George Ritchie, Charles Wyont, John Fleitz, James Murray. Burt St. Marie, Horton Sherwood. Standing: Dick Lessler, Bill Boyd, Don Menke, Wes King, Bill Siverson, Ed Beaubier Earl Wallace, Duane Vaus, coach Ed Wagner. [93] INTRAMURAL SPORTS The Long Beach City College presented during the 1946-47 school year the largest and most varied intramural program ever offered at this school. In all more than seven hundred men representing every club and numerous independent groups participated. In football, the hard charging, fancy passing Tong squad outscored all opposition to win the club championship. In the independent division the Supporters swept over the field to come through undefeated. In a playoff game witnessed by some 300 spectators. Supporters scored a narrow victory over Tong to cop the school football championship. On the basketball court, it was again the tricky Supporter quintet which humbled all opposition to win the right to meet Newman Club, leaders in the club division in the championship playoff game. Again it was the independent champs who triumphed. In the free throw competition, the Hammurabi squad tossed in the most number of buckets in the allotted attempts to cop the gold medals. Other events included a club and independent track meet, a tennis tournament open to all studetns, and, as Saga goes to press, a volley-ball and Softball schedule still in progress. Handball; Howard Swett, George Dorsey, Herbert Wellman, and Bill Jolley. Action in the Tong-Exchonge football game. Jim Booth goes up for one while Exchangeman Bob Tubbs tries to stop him. In the background, Malcolm Pickett of Tong and Harlan Grosshans of Exchange. Free Throw Champions: Ham- murabi team of Jim Briddle, Bill Greer, Dale Magner, and Jim Kennedy. Football champions: Supporters team of James Macon, Jack Ater, Dean Orahood, Roy Anderson. Kneeling: Roy Womack, Jack Allen. Basketball Champions: Supporters team of Roy Anderson, Al Reid, Roy Womack, Jack Ater, Dean Orahood, Jack Allen. Assisting Mr. Scott in directing the huge intramutai program were managers Don Bean. Earl Brown. Vern White. The lion ' s share of credit for organizing and pro- moting the highly successful Viking intramural program for this year goes to Mr. Frank Scott. Coming to us this year from the University of Michigan, Scotty has made this year the biggest one in Viking history for intramural competition and participation. Tennis Champions: Bill Siverson and Bob Hendricks. Don Leedom hits a high one for Hammurabi against an unidentified opponent. Team mates Bill Greer and Steve Hansen stand by. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Women interested in athletics spent much of their free time participating in the girls extra activity athletic program. During the course of the year several hundred girls were active. High spots in the busy year were marked by trips to Compton to compete with the Tartar girls and another contest held here on our campus with several Southern California Junior College as guests. Much of the credit for the success of this program goes to Miss Voorhees and Miss Hawn who devoted many hours of their free time to sponsor these girls athletic groups. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS: Seated: Lilouise Willenberg, Alice Complon. Beverly Cytron, Pres., Bettye Hooker, Pres., Betty Boehmke, Gloria Bray. Standing: Margaret Wallace, Lois Straburger, Donna Salinger, Pat Rowland, Eudora Kortz, Dolores Peterson. .M . n iuL-iJ A 1 i IgmfltM i B H FIELD HOCKEY Fr FK%f ■1 r T w J Lilouise Willenberg T . Gloria Ketteringham If V ■fc ,4 Beverly Cytron i Jtrfl Donna Salinger 1 mm r ' ' n « ' ' Frances Goedde P 7% ■ Dolores Peterson VI L - tf •■ Alice Compton ¥i r Joan Curnutt Bettye Hooker Betty Wulfsberg 44 w Margaret Wallace Gloria Bray wcfi || [96] p SOFTBALL Seated: Alice Compton, Donna Salinger. Beverly Cytron, Gloria Bray, Betty Boehmke, Margaret Wallace, Betty Wulfsberg. Eudora Kortz. Kneeling: Dolores Peterson, Frances Goedde, Ruth Corbet, Joan Curnutt, Betlye Hooker, Mary Hill, Shirley Smith, Pot Rowland, Gloria Ketteringham. VOLLEYBALL Kneeling: Donna Salinger, Gloria Bray, Ketteringham, Beverly Cytron, Eudora Kortz, Lilouise Willenberg, Betty Wulfsberg. Standing: Alice Compton, Frances Goedde, Joan Curnutt, Bettye Hooker, Ruth Corbet, Margaret Wallace, Pat Rowland. RIDERS Carol McGlasson, Helen Jensen, Marian Minor, Lois McPhail, Marjorie Hinson, Shirley Wells, Mary Hamilton, Wilma Muth, Joan Curnutt. r l ' jaO ti X 9 Itl cAdvertlHng. ectioi w t junior Cnanther Of Commerce i pon ored (E Senior Cnanther o Commerce LONG BEACH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Lang Blues . . . between classes . . . propaganda . . . Hamm band getting out the vote . . . Homecoming Day . . . Registration. . . . The Restaurant Of jins, JOOdl 252 E. OCEAN TELEPHONE 665-08 We Cater to Private Parties Pictured from left to right PAUL PERRY, LOIS JOHNSON, JO-ANNE LOSEY, AND BILL BRANDON ' J- h j Jg-H it- - - ' 0_ i y (Xvl ' ::Pu.IJL- ;2mJ% X H ' Vv irt iy ' JcVvv n rx_ Agree ,. | i f acUT ' S TRULY k. j .x u DELICIOUS ' • (i ; llualHif Pictured from left to right partaking of Beckley ' s Delicious Ice Cream are PEGGY CROOKS, CHUCK HOLMES, LOIS KISNER, DANNY DICKINSON, MARGERY GALLMAN, AND JACK STAHL [103] Tong Steak Bake Ole and Oleander of course the sun doesn ' t shine all the time Troupers confab .... Blixt camera session . . . what the well dressed college man will drive .... don ' t go near the water .... czLLeu f aijs:± axs. O.LI{. on tfis. Camjjui, So say Pauline Nelson and Lois Ramseyer, popular City College stu- dents, who are huddling over these fashion smoothees at Schick ' s. Simply swoosh chant the gals and that goes for Schick ' s too ! Shown at the entrance of Schick ' s shop at 936 Pine Avenue, Lois and Pauline are putting the official O. K. on the Ellen Kaye fashions which they are wearing. (P.S. They ' re priced just right for college budgets ! ) SxJllckyS llea tqutirtfrs for Smtiit Crilltiii ' Fiishions 936 PINE AVENUE Posed by PAULINE NELSON ... - Entre Nous LOIS RAMSEYER - - Viking Office Manager PHIL HALLORAN is wearing a Louis Roth Suit in a full drape model ED BEUBIER is wearing a Louis Roth sport coal with all-wool gabardine slacks kuti er s style You ' re batting in the major leagues, when you sport a suit with the Kutler label. • Louis Roth • Eagle • Roger Benton ONLY AT Ul ers men ' s shop 120 E. BROADWAY [105] Fi-f+h and American Fun at the College Party. . . Did Pat just get up or is he just going? . . . Bob and Moxine model at the Summertime Donee . . . time out to look . . . and listen to a groovy one. . . . Pat is wearing an all-wool sharkskin suit and Jean an all-wool Tweed. Maxine, wearing a white Flannel Herring Bone, Weave, is holding an all- wool gabardine top coat. Mae Louise, wearing an Arlac two - piece dress, stands by with Dick. FOREMAN CLARK For 38 Years First in Values BROADWAY PINE Pictured from Left to Right — In the Forewyn Shop PAT BRYANT, JEAN DRISCOLL, MAXINE IVERSON, MAE LOUISE DUNCAN and DICK ANGELL Bugs and Frank are getting set for another successful sport season. Picture Lett to Right KENNY CRAWFORD. BUGS IMBODEN and FRANK SOVIANELLO [109] PROCTOR ' S SPORTING GOODS FALL FYLKE Queen Beverly Snowball with attendants Maxine Ewart and Harriet Steele . . Whisker- reno Judges . . . inspiration for the freshman footballers .... pedaling for points at Orange County . . . amateur show, three wheels and a spoke . Pictured Above DON ROBERGE - - Viking Executive Editor JIM HARVEY - - - Viking Sports Editor WE ARE PROUD TO SAY THAT THE Na tional Ch ampionship VIKING AS WELL AS MANY OTHER STUDENT BODY PUBLICATIONS ARE BEING PRINTED IN OUR SHOP -o — LAKEWOOD BOULEVARD Opposite Municipal Airport ,Niou untai V ew DAIRIES INC Ahrays thf Best Pictured from left to right BETTY BOEHMiCE, NORMAN HOWERY SUZANNE SUMMERS RIDGE BEMIS BARBARA PIKE, AND JERRY SCOTT [111] W.S.S.F. Queen . . you name it . . Big Chief Eric gets a red eather. . . . A.W.S. assembly . . . Tartars and Vikings bury the hatchet. . . . i Majoring in Good Taste.,. MARY HAMILTON and BARBARA TOSSAS, seen with B.M.O.C. BUCK SHERLOCK, show the possibilities of a 3 piece ensemble of strutter cloth . . . cardigan style suit with matching slacks. Both the slit skirt and slacks have zipper closings. In brown, black, aqua and red. sizes 10-20. Suit is 19.95 . . . slacks. 6.95. Long sleeved, white Textron blouse at 4.98 . . . with red, green or Royal blue piping on collar. Sportswear Second Floor BUCK wears an authentic California styled Louart sport coat and slack ensemble of 100% Virgin wool. Slacks are Bedford cords with full pleat and zipper at 14.95. Coat is 24.50. Coats and Slacks Downstairs Floor Pictured Left to Right ANNE SPARKS PHYLLIS CARLSON, DICK HALL, JERRY MULLINEX, JACK PAIGE. MARY SUE FINNEGAN, LOUIS WEST, BOB CHALENOR AND EARL BROWN MyRL OTT 12 8 LONG SECURITY BUILDING BEACH, CALIFORNIA AGENT — BROKER FACULTY OFF GUARD Chief Uga Uga Boo Uga Boo Boo Uga Mullinex . . . . Handlebcrr Johnson, Toots Scott, Skidoo Evans and Dolly Schwartzkopf trip the light fantastic .... chow down .... worried fellows? . . . Mr. DeNoyelles and his All Girl orchestra. . . . Nina is shown wearing a chic Bolero suit made by Wilshire Classics . Looking very debonair in a Caltex suit is Barbara, holding slacks to match. Depicted in a two-piece Butcher Linen dress by Lamp! is demure Robin, itportsjctar for (Jo-i ' tis 5012 E. 2nd St. Belmont Shore Phone 340-55 Pictured Left to Right NINA WILEY, BARBARA TURNER and ROBIN BAUMAN Picture Above QUEEN GLENDA PEARSON. BLACKIE ABEL and MRS. E. C. SISSON [ 115 SEE US FOR FINEST QUALITY DIAMONDS -o — One Year Guarantee on any Jewel Watch Gruen - BuLOVA - Elgin - o — PRECISION WATCH REPAIRING -o — Shop at your leisure at Jetoelrp 5711 Atlantic Ave. Phone 273-05 Long Beach, CaL - c — We specialize in CLUB PINS Alumni yell king .... Halftime entertainment . . . Sue Ann stole the show. . . Time out for a touchdown. . . . Birdcage special . . . Compton song leaders . . . Vikings on parade. . . . Alumni reserves. . . I ' ll moirder the bum . . Tong awards banquet. (doi iq rain Lat ions VIKINGS ON YOUR PAST . PERFORMANCES AND LOADS OF SUCCESS FOR YOUR FUTURE IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS SI ' ORTINi; GOODS 242 East Third Street 5827 Atlantic Avenue Three Outstanding. Sports • JOHN MANN Baseball . LEE STEWART ------- Track • DON LEE ---.-.. Football REAL ESTATE LOANS • F. H.A. LOANS • VETERANS HOME LOANS • PERSONAL LOANS ESCROWS • AUTOMOBILE LOANS • BANK MONEY ORDERS • TRAVELER ' S CHEQUES • • • MEMBER Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. PEOPLES BANK LAKEWOOD VILLAGE THE STUDENT BODY BANK LONG BEACH (8) CALIF TELEPHONE 512-41 [ 117] SPRING FYLKE Below, Fylke Queen Glenda Pearson is flanked by attendants Robin Bouman on the left and Gloria Jo Sams on the right. At ten o ' clock on the morning of May 1 6 students in true Viking style cast aside books and devoted the remainder of the day to fun. First on the agenda was an assembly in the Student Union. Troupers entertained with Dean Spille MCing and Eddie Davis guest starring with the band. Then on Lounsbury field Queen Glenda was crowned and spectators witnessed the traditional Freshman-Soph track meet. Then the events moved to Orange County Park where the traditional egg throwing contest, the pie eating contest, the baseball game, and the other events were held. Hamburgers and french fries from Grisinger ' s were on the menu to top off the day at the park. The day was completed with the amature show and traditional Fylke Day dance at the Barn. 118 ' A u- s to U D £2:5 2 o 3 O ; : 2 2- a 5 £ - C r e r , (B U D C H_Q o O 2 5 5== ■;i ' It ' s fun to Swim in i ie Pk on the Pike Working hard, studying hard — tako time for real relaxation in the vacuum- cleaned salt water of the Long Beach Plunge. Here, in one of the largest salt water pools in the world, you ' ll find delightful refreshment. Your club is entitled to a special party rate. Plan your next recreation for the Plunge. Pictured Left to Right HARLAN GROSSHANS, MARIANNE CHEROSKE. BETTY BOWMAN and STEVE HANSON OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. TO 10 P.M. ADULTS, 40c S 50c WEEKENDS 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. CHILDREN UNDEH 12, 30c « 35c The advertising department of the Long Beach City College wishes to take this opportunity to express its appreciation to these advertisers for their part in making this Saga a success. Let ' s go Vikings 1 Patronize your advertisers 1 HARRY BROWN Advertising Manager lOE SHABICA HARLAN GILMORE BUCK SHERLOCK Advertising salesmen 120] INDEX Pags „ 123 - 54 . 103 _ 101 _ 109 115 119 105 ; 1 1 1 103 Ill 113 117 120 109 107 ' ZZZ ' ZZZIZZ ZZ 1 1 5 113 117 _ _ _. 46 Alpha Gamma Siqma _ 47 Associated Men Students 20 Associated Women Students _ „ 21 Avestan Madha 55 Acicnowledgments Ad Club Advertising Section Beckley ' s Ice Cream Bulfum ' s Foreman Clark Greta ' s Griffith, Walker, Lee Kutler ' s Lakewood News Melody Lane Mountain View Myrl Ott Peoples Bonk . Plunge Proctor ' s _. Sears Roebuck Schick ' s , Sisson ' s „ _ Walker ' s Wilson ' s Alethenai Golf ... Graduates February June Hammurabi .. International Intramural Johnston, Russell Kassoi Knox, James Kriger - _... Landreth, Orian H Page 93 25, 26 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 65 66 94 95 M Mahabharata Majorettes .... Majors Club Men ' s Glee . Music Club .. 48 5 51 67 41 69 40 70 Band „ Baseball Basketball _ Beta Phi Gamma Blixt 90, 38 92 91 46 56 Newman Office Staff Orchestra ... 68 11 38 Cabinet Fall Spring Caduceus _ Cirgonians Class Officers Freshmen Sophomores College Choir College Y Commerce Counselors Cross Country Dotson, Dr. George Dramatics . 16, 17 18, 19 ... 57 ... 58 42, 24 24 39 59 60 10 89 8 43 Paine, Mattie . Pan American Pericleans .. Phi Rho Pi Psy Chi Ramayana Red Cross ,. Roger Williams Club Saga Staff Seal, Harold . Skalds .. Song Leaders Spager Skoet Student Y 9 71 50 49 72 73 56 75 34, 35 9 _. 74 ._ 41 ... 76 ... 77 Edda Engineers ... Entre Nous Exchange ... Faculty Art Commerce English Language Mathematics Music _ — Physical Education Science Social Science Flag Girls Football Fremtid Laerer French . . Fylke Fall -.. Spring 86, 87, 35 61 62 63 13 15 14 14 12 13 12 15 13 41 88 53 64 110 118 Tennis Tilsmen Tjene Piger TNT Tong Too Late To Classify Track Troupers Tyr - U Unaffiliated Viking Staff Fall Spring W Viking Award Winners W.A.A. Women ' s Trio .. 93 78 52 79 80 82 89 81 74 83 36 37 Yell Leaders ... 49 96, 97 . 40 41 [121] AUTOGRAPHS j: JL ic. x v. o % f ' ' ' ' t ' l .  — -W. ,; _JL - -v :z LU ? ' V -- « ' ?v ' be )so =o .vivTK AUTOGRAPHS er-UA -A- duL«v - t -y  JijUf ' TXV t l -woO jS-s ft c L .iCJ -u  -tAri - t:x:7. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ,AGES of tribute could be written to those men who have made this 1946-47 edition oi Saga possible. During the five years in which the Long Beach City College had no yearbook publication, practically all contacts with business firms in the printing trade were lost. This year new contacts had to be made. Harried printers, photo- graphers, engravers, book binders, and paper dealers could hardly be expected to assurne the added responsibility of a publication the size of Saga at the extremely late date when we requested help. Those firms which co- operated so completely when the last minute rush started, showed such tolerance in helping to rectify our errors, and gave us confidence when it was most needed are largely responsible for this Saga of a successful year in Viking history. To Jack Fleishner of Jack ' s Studio who took the club and graduate portraits, to Todd Keck of the Long Beach Engravers who showed us how to save time and money on our photographic layouts, and to Frank Thorndyke and Art Buntrock of Green Printers Stationers Inc., who are responsible for the printing, I wish simply to say Thanks. The finished product is the best testimony of their work, far better than words can tell. ROBERT E. ELLIS Editor e: a