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

Page 31 text:

. Vo Band St( bi)iiig ■icit i p»(icticcd iJichiiic wly ' V .1- ' First row: A. Miner, D. Armin, J. Hata. F. Scudder, E. Baty. R. Colburn. R. Linnell, A. Lowery, B. Nehes, M. Carr. Second row: P. Noble, M. Caton, G. Schuler, E. Weikel, C. Heier, B. Gowen, C. Welty, M. Kriebel, J. Klingaman, R. Kramer, Mr. Moore. Honoring members of the student bod}- cabinet, the A.W.S. gave an informal tea at the East Branch Y.M.C.A. A novel feature of the affair was the chance given students to meet cabinet ofificers, who were in the receiving line. Friday, the thirteenth . . . night . . . pajama rally . . . yells . . . songs . . . discordant noises . . . Engineers . . . Way Middough . . , loud speakers . . . crooner Acorn Smith . . . Sweet Sue . . . colifee and doughnuts . . . Bob Dumm ' s orchestra . . . Captain Jimmie Campbell and scout Scrubby Elliot . . . glowing cigarette tips . . . trench coats . . . cold feet . . . mufflers . . . red noses . . . Almighty Lord ' s new yell . . . Two-four-six-eight; who do we appreciate? Lord! Lord! Lord! Despite the spirit generated at the rally, Long Beach lost a hard- fought game the next afternoon to Glendale. The final score was 6-0. Jack Prima Donna Moss was the Viking star of the day. He was a consistent ground gainer, and late in the second quarter slammed through left tackle for a thirty-yard gain. When Scrubby Elliot had the bad luck to let a punt roll out of bounds on our one-yard line, Moss booted out of danger. The Buccaneers scored in the fourth quarter when George Smith took the ball over after a series of line plunges.

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' If ' iY shoiildst thou thiiikP First row: J. August, B. Morgans, R Rains, G. DumaiL-ki. F. D.a:,i; , X l. ' . d. T. Peter, W. Peter, J. Hata, R. Dunkle, A Smart, C. Dunlap. Second row: M. Demmert. M. Hand, L. Griffin. A. Shaw, A. Glaze, R Bovyer, D. Bowyer, F Himel, L. Marl:lo, A. Brittain, K. Heisey, D. Windes. L. Cole. Third row; J. R. McEntee, L. Miller, L. Hoffman. M. Miles, M. Beck, D. Wallentine, M. Mosher, R Sarr.on, T. Frost. G. Ojers, C. Carlson, B. Henderson, M. Stevens, H. Woife, J. Lamberc, V Ossen, Fourth row: R. Howard, B. Gowen, J. Thompson, E. Woolcock, D Smith, P. Porter, A. Spears, W. Peterson. T. Royce, H. Hagen, C. Wise, E. Grundy, A. McCreery, L. West, A. Millc , N. Bailey, W. Booher, K. Tesh. the other hand, Kenny, who could have portrayed you better than your team mate, Mel Kennedy? Weakened by the loss through injuries of Jimmie Campbell, Howard Estabrook, and others, the Vikings were trounced by th.e Bakersfield grid outfit, 38-6. Throughout the game Long Beach was befuddled by fancy spinners and tricky reverses, and hampered by the lack of substitutes. Rallying late in the fourth quarter. Coach Oak Smith ' s men made a desperate attempt to score. Finally Bill Phoenix, Viking end, hung on to a long pass and carried the ball over for a touchdown. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Junior College honor society, elected Ken- neth Dod, president; Floyd Dewhirst, vice-president; Amelia Shaw, secretary; and Arline Glaze, treasurer and publicity agent. From the small beginning of only eleven members, the band grew in size until the roster contained twenty names. It had been uncertain whether enough spirit could be mustered to back the orgiiiization, but the cooperation of George C. Moore, leader, and many interested students made possible the success of the project.

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Tyj c and Copy By fruitless hope inspired First :■ ' .. ■ ' Smith, B. Scott, J. Moss, B. Hoban. P. De Armond. j. Martyr. Second row: L. McArthur, E. Saylor, M. Atkinson, K. Miller, D. Tobin, P. Teschke. Third row: D. Walker, L. Proctor, J. Quayle, K. Elliott, F. Rusk, B. Wilson. Tong ' s annual fall football daiKc was held at the ' illa Riviera the night of the Glendale game. Bids were in the shape of footballs and each dance was named in football terminology. Type and Copy, journalistic club, held their first fall semester meeting and elected officers. Those chosen were: Don Tobin, presi- dent; Jack Y. Quayle, Jr., vice-president; chubby, freckled Paul Pudge Teschke, secretary; and demure Frances Nelson, treasurer. Melvin Kennedy ' s interview with Joe Savoldi, the wrestler, gained more than campus notoriety when Art Cohn, of the Press- Telegram, roasted him in his column. Starting his interview with, Before me stood my idol, a towering mass of muscle, the perfect example of cleanliness, of sportsmanship, and yet the possessor of that humility which we all admire so much in men, the astute Ken- nedy asked Jumping Joe such sporting questions as Should we recognize Russia? and What is the responsibility of the I ' nited States in international afifairs? Cohn caustically voiced his opinion of a journalistic confrere being taken in by a rassler . Kennedy ' s idealism was hurt to the quick, and he paid Cohn a back-handed compliment by saying that Cohn was not an ossified worm. Scorn- fully Art thanked him for the defense. . lel wrote no more inter- views. Chalking up two touchdowns with intercepted passes in the last three minutes of play, Los Angeles Junior College turned an other- 28