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

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Albert Small, Economics; Mrs. Samuel E. Peters, Psychology; Harold F. Seal, Political Science; Dr. Charles A. Smith, Psychology; Violet Hess, Social Institutions; Charles W. Jackson. Citizenship; Albie Fletcher, History; Leonard C. Hubbard, Philosophy. with a Strained siioulder ligament. Howard Estabrook and Morgan Hayes also left the game with injuries. From the end of the first quarter until near the end of the fourth quarter, neither team was able to score. Finally Pryor of Fullerton tallied on a nine-yard end run. The Viking defense held tightly throughout the game. The A. M. S. held their first rally of the semester to secure sup- port for the Chafi ' ey game. Men aspiring to be yell leaders, assisting Jack Almighty Lord, head yell leader, tried out. On the stage were Coach Oak Smith and the football squad. Coach Smith explained the system of plays used by the Vikings, illustrating his talk by having his players execute the formations as he spoke of them. Over fifty students attracted by the popularity of Raymond More- man, a newcomer to the Junior College music department, started rehearsing with the men and women ' s glee clubs and the A Capella Choir. Despite outstanding playing bv Jack Moss, George Kayama, and Eld red Vestermark, Long Beach lost the second game of the football season to Chaffey, nineteen to nothing. During the first three quarters, the Vikings outplayed the Panthers, but the heavier ChalYey line wore down the Long Beach defense. Late in the second quarter, the Vikings, guided by Moss at quar- terback, drove seventy yards to the Chafifey two-yard line. The march started when Moss fired two passes for a total gain of fifty yards. Line IS

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English (iiid Modern Lnngitagc J cfdytniciits Dr. Walter V. Kaulfers, Modern Languages; Florence M. Carpenter, English; Mabol Coy Trail, English; Marian E. Sims. English; Mrs. Elinor Hiatt, English; Mary E. Gassaway. Foreign Languages; Walter A. Fieg. Modern Languages; Jessie L. Rau, Modern Languages; Mrs. Mary Chalmers. English; Cora Stager, Modern Languages; Russell R. Johnston, English. even to the swing of the gold key hanging from his breast pocket. She, wilting to his perfect rhythm, stopped softly crooning the chorus and rapturously asked, Are you a new student, too.- ' The Ph. D. smiled, You ' ll have to pass my class. The student body cabinet appointed Bob Rope to the vacant po- sition of representative of athletics (Mi the nineteenth. At the same time, Selwyn Yancy and Webster Scrubby Elliot were made soph- omore representatives of the Committee of Ceremonies. George C. Moore, organizer of the first band in the history of the Junior College, called for candidates to make up a school band. The roster swelled when Principal Lounsbury announced that members of the band wcuild not have to participate in compulsory gym work. Complete paraphernalia for the musicians, including reversible black and white uniforms, instruments, and individual courses in music were provided. Holding Fullerton Junior College to a si. -to-si tie. Coach Oak Smith ' s men played their first game of the season at Fullerton on September 23. Jack Moss, halfback, scored late in the first quarter when he raced over the goal line after Long Beach had staged a spectacular fifty-yard march down the field under the generalship of Scrubby I Uiot. Shortlv after, Scrubby was removed from the game

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F iysinil, Biological Sciences Dcpdrtniciits James E. Knox, Chemistry; Herbert T. White, Geology; Hosea Whiteneck. Physics; Clifford L. Wright, Physiology; William Gregory, Physical Sciences; Roger Mullinex, Chemistry; Dr. Mabel L. Roe, Botany; Myron Sheppard Allen, Physics. plunges by Yancy, Campbell, and Moss carried the ball the rest of the way down the field. Long Beach ' s only threat to score was spoiled when the gun sounded for the end of the half. Chaffey tallied in the first and fourth quarters, but the conversion tries were blocked. Saturday, September 30 . . . eight-thirty o ' clock. . . . Municipal Auditorium . . . Welcome . . . shaded lights . . . jimmie Mann ' s orchestra . . . sport clothes . . . cigarettes on the balcony . . . chatting groups . . . black and white decorations . . . Selwyn Yancy and Max- inc Afflerbaugh . . . student body cards . . . circling couples . . . lights on the water . . . moon . . . Kenny Purdy with Amelia Shaw . . . receiving line . . . intermissions . . . specialty numbers . . . the Fresh- man Reception ... a success. Yes, the Freshman Reception was a success, but how about the great bout between Maurice Atkinson, the fighting orator, and Adolph Rosenfield at the College Y .Men ' s stag? Few Junior College men will forget that night. ' i ' hc bewildered Atkinson, framed by his friends, found himself in an improvised ring facing the undefeated Rosenfield. Often had he swayed audiences with his arm waving, but here was just one man. Referee Dr. R. C. Perry gave the boys their instructions and the bell clanged for the first round. Atkinson rushed; Rosenfield jabbed; .Maury was no boxer; Adolph was hardly better. Atkinson says he knocked Rosenfield down, but there are those who claim that he simply slipped. Anyway, he was saved by the bell.