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

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Coiinncrcial and MnthcDuitics Departnic its Dr. Raymond C. Perry, Mathematics; Leslie J. Nason, Mathematics; Eleanor J. Ellis, Commerce; Glee Duncan, Commerce; Eugene Corrie, Commerce; Mrs. Margaret K. Petersen, Geography; J. Kenneth Wade, Law and Mathematics; Samuel E. Peters, Mathematics. Rosenfield had the edge in the second and was walloping well in the third. Atkinson ' s seconds, Earl Butcher, Joe Graham, and Bob Rope, seeing he was in a bad way, crept to Rosenfield ' s corner. Then, to the amazement of the spectators, they threw in Rosenfield ' s towel, thus conceding Atkinson a technical knockout. But Referee Perry, a stagy hand, saw through the ruse and ordered the slaughter to con- tinue. The fight ended a draw. At a meeting of the student body cabinet to discuss budgets, new members of the Committee of Ceremonies and the Employment Bureau were approved. Assisting Kenny Smith in arrangements for social events were Selwyn Yancy, Betty Scott, Maxine Aliflerbaugh, Jack Lord, and Walter Martin. To aid needy students of the college, Tom Royce, Marvin Messner, and Peg De Armond were appointed to the employment bureau. To advertise various school e ' cnts, a Committee of Public Rela- tions was formed under the leadership of Gerald Desmond. Repre- sentatives from different college departments were placed on the board. Members chosen were: Maurice Atkinson, public speaking; Paul Teschke, Viking; Oak Smith, A. M.S. and Miriam Cone, A.W. S. We dropped in on . Ir. Brin.t!c, the dean of records, one afternoon

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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.

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Physical Ediicdtioii Dt virtiiicnts fT Ruth Stonebarger, Girls Physical Education; Bert Smith, Men ' s Physical Education; Clarinne Llewellyn, Girls ' Physical Education; Oak Smith, Men ' s Physical Education; Jessie B. Anderson, Hygiene; Mel Griffin. Men ' s Physical Education. to sec if his entrance exams were rcvcaliiiLi,- any more brilliant dis- coveries. Of course his face lighted up when he heard what we wanted, and he started thumbing through a stack of papers that high, telling us the phobias, I.Q. ' s, and chances for ultimate success of the students concerned. He came upon one, stopped, puckered his brow, and tugged at his mustache. After turning the paper over and look- ing all through it, he tossed it across the desk. Do you see what that hid has done. We looked at the name first, it was Glenn Taylor ' s. Then we looked for his answers. There were none! In every blank space he had written the word Dam . In fact he had written it all over the paper. Wc asked Peanuts what he was going to do about it. Well, if he had spelled the word correctly, I would admit him to the University Preparatory course. But after that he ' s got to stay in the Terminal course with the rest of the football players. Members of the Brush and Pencil club met at the Lagoon club- house on the twenty-eighth. Gustave Ertle, art director, talked on color and design. New officers of the club elected at the meeting were: Robyn Hanson, president; Ruth Berry, vice-president; Kath- erine Carpenter, secretary; Laxine Afiflerbaugh, treasurer; and Frances Wilson, historian. Speaking of Frances Wilson reminds us of another Frances, who ' - ' 18