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

Page 28 text:

Fall SophoDiorc Officers FOOTBALL SQUAD was chosen freshman head. Other sophomore officers were: pipe- puffini Jack Y. Quayle, Jr., vice-president; easily amused Maxine Afflerbaugh, secretary; and satisfied Charles Stockham, treasurer. Lower class officers were: infectiously smiling Kenneth Miller, vice- president; attractive Dorothy Parmley, secretary; and bouncing Grace Dorothy Williams, treasurer. Gerald Desmond, A.S.B. vice- president, organized the elections. It was about this time of the year that the cabinet was getting worried about student fees. Thev appealed for help to the Viking, and that noble sheet appeared with this nifty: Fee Foregoers Face Coventry in J. C. Events. They didn ' t ask again. D. Dean, President; J. Y. Quayle, Vice-President: M, Afflerbaugh, Secretary; C. Stock- ham, Treasurer. 24 »

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October (II) M$ U M f i J ( ffl 1 te f 1 1 i sFT3g 1 s s 1 i § = 1 J M B (TTI . ' K ' yell leaders . . . club elections . . . student b(xl lees . . . -. Kayama knifint lines . . . Pollyanna Pross . . . Taylor VJ snagging passes . . . black and white jerseys . . . grandstand milk nickles . . . league football . . . Tong Grid hop . . . class elections . . . fuzzy sweaters . . . death of Joe Ribber . . . sprouting beards . . . Three Little Pigs . . . Kennedy ' s ideal Savoldi . . . Viking tight song . . . assembly attendance ... in the Varsitv . . . mv cabinet . . . Miss Tunison . . . collateral . . . English students. English students do have rather a hard time of it. There ' s that task of looking up books with the correct number of pages to write on collateral cards. One is so often at loss in extemporaneous class themes to attain the c]uality of one ' s ghost writer. But worse by far is boredom. There is nothing c]uite as stultifying as reading plots you already know. It especially affects Donoho Hall, philosophic mem- ber of the intelligentsia and two-miler. Miss Florence Carpenter ' s survey English class was discussing the classic dramatists of the Eighteenth Century. The play in cjues- tion was Sheridan ' s The Rivals. Miss Carpenter, thinking it de- lightful, searched for confirmation in the soul of Donoho. Mr. Hall, tell us your opinion of ' The Rivals ' . It was trite. Why, what do you mean? Well, it was stolen from a movie I saw not long ago. In a most successful class election, Dan Dean was selected sopho- more president. Art Smokey Tindall, freshwomen football coach,

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Cheer Leaders Fall F res nun II Officer. First row: E. Burnham, J. Lord. Second row: J. Millner, C. Hanson, W. Long. Selected by the cabinet to assist yell leader Jack Lord were wiry Eddie Burnham, and Jack Four-Per-Cent Pabst. After competing with other girls before the student body assembled for a pep rally, three blondes, Jean Millner, Winifred Long, and Charlotte Hanson, were chosen by the cabinet to serve as song leaders. Pollyanna Pross was a sweet young thing, and so was Kenny Purdy — or so she said. Purdy didn ' t like it. He thought it made of him a laughing stock. People smiled when he walked into a tent. After all, one doesn ' t say in print of an all-conference forward that all his ambitions and desires are very girlish, and he struts about in a very ladylike way. Mr. Purdy never met Miss Pross socially, but he still pines for that introduction. Perhaps it was harsh, but on A. Tindall, President; K. Miller. Vice-President; G. D. Williams, Secretary; D. Parmley, Treasurer.