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

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KASSAI MEMBERS met in the campus cafeteria early in the semester for luncheon and to make plans for the semester. THE ORD R B y Linda Gallagher Membership in the Order of Kassai is a goal of the majority of freshman women who are active in AWS projects. It is an honorary service organization and the oldest club on the Liberal Arts campus. Kassai's 55 members come from the most active girls in the AWS program. Each semester the members of this organization work together, giving outstanding service to the college. Fall 1961 has been no exception. The girls opened the semseter by helping throughout regis- tration week, Working alongside City College Faculty and Staff OF KASSAI ersonnel. Another of their f ro'ects was makin Christmas tra P Y favors for patients at Veterans' Hospital. This was accomplished through several work parties which proved to be enjoyable. Profit from coffee sales contributed to the Kassai scholarship fund and went toward financin several activities. 8 Adding fun to service were frequent intra-club activities. Among these were a jitney dinner, kidnap breakfast, and pickle sale. All of these activities and projects were made possible through the leadership of President jan Heufner and the spon- sorship of Miss Alice Marie Garrison. Ps MEMBERS OF KASSAI Ure, ff0m left, row one: Claudia Smith, Shirlee Roberts, Terrylee Jan Huefner, Sandy Hickok, Pat Juneman, Barbara Miller, and Shaula Sauerbier, row two: Carol Becker, Sharon. King, Rosemary Koons, Ellen Milhorn, Dee Fettin, Sharon Jacobson, Shei- Ia Rasmussen, and Lmda Chelius, row three: Marilyn Hoskins, Linda Springer, Karen Croissant, Judy Bleasdell, Helaine Schneider, Jacque Bachar, Jan Hassell, and Karen Ward. lib?

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FASHION SHOWS were included in the Snack Times held in the Student Lounge. AWS ADVISORY BOARD lrightl is headed by Barbara Miller iwith gavell. Members include, seated from left, Diane Wetzel, Janet Hane, Mary Lou Mayfield, and Shaula Sauerbier, standing from left, Healine Schneider, Linda Schweitzer, Sheila Rasmussen, Ellen Milhorn, Kris Cunningham, and Bette Eldrdige. , 53 i A223 f ,,z ,511 ,-,cab - W., 5 - ,K -.. WM f, -11:3 Lillfmi Mgr-:Q ' '59 Q.-1 nw., - - 11- wi-: s'q- N' ,'a, V ,wx ,, dx. ., . .. , 2 .1-22 - l l X I l , X ga K X , N

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In lr l T i il 1 I fl i 4 T l T l 1 l l l 1 l T T 1 i 1 STAG NIGHT DREW A CAPACITY cRowD TO THE STUDENT LOUNGE. A 0 S - T' T i AMS-NORSEMEN Highlights of the semester for AMS were sponsoring of the Stag Night, a surfing movie, and a banquet concluding the organizations activities. 1 T Over 500 students turned out for Stag Night to learn about the various men's clubs and organizations on campus. T Barefoot Adventure was the name of the movie presented twice in October. The film was presented by Bruce Brown, adventurer and surfing photographer, and featured a sound track by Bud Shank, jazz musician. l Norsemen with 50 points or more were eligible to attend the banquet. Certificates, intramural awards, 20 silver Key awards and certificates, and the scholarship award to the club man with the highest grade point average were presented. In addition, an Intra- A T mural Highlights movie was shown. , SIGNING-UP FOR NORSEMEN POlNi AMS OFFICERS include Charles Eilers, Phil Healy, Jerry Dick, Advisor Monte ' ,T Nitzkowski, and Gary Regier. , l