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

Page 20 text:

SAGA for Back row, left lo riglvl: lsbigalzi, Davis, Dickinson, Linnell, Harrington.: xecona' row: Holden, Russell, Herdliska, Mathews, Vasey, Beistle, Lewis, Kress, first row: Carlson, Grimes, Allen, Panera, O'Com1or, DeWitte, Cook, Feltman. ONOR SOCIETY-The Honor Society, a group of twenty-six stu- dents of the upper quarter of the student body in scholarship rating, chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, was organized at the beginning of the second semester. An unofficial group of former members of high school scholarship societies met the first semester and instituted a plan of student tutoring. The committee in Jdiarge was com- posed of Richard Clemmer, Robert Dickin- son, and Marjorie Hall, with Miss Jessie Rau as adviser. A chart was posted on the bul- letin board, giving the subject, name of tutor, period, and room in which the tutoring was offered. After grades for the first semester's work were complete, the Honor students were elected by a secret faculty committee. At an impressive assembly of the entire student body held Thursday, April 5, Dean Ralph H. Bush presiding, the charter mem- bers of the Honor Society of the Long Beach Junior College filed to the platform, where Charles W. Jackson and Dr. Dwight Baker presented the Honor Society ideals of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Dr. Bush administered the oath. Dr. W. W. Kemp, dean of the School of Education of the University of California, delivered the address. ' At the first meeting of the group, Thomas Vasey was elected chairman pro tem. jack Lewis was appointed chairman of the constitution committee. A constitution was drafted and adopted. Thomas Vasey later became president, William Davis, vice-presi- dentg and Margaret. O'Connor, secretary- treasurer. Miss Jessie Rau was unanimously elected faculty adviser. , Members of the Honor Society were Katherine Allen, Alyce Asahi, Burr Beistle, Rachel Carlson, Richard Clemmer, Agness Cook, William Davis, Nellie DeWitte, Rob- ert Dickinson, Mary Loretto Feltman, Edith Grimes, George Harrington, Helen Herd- liska, Irene Holden, Ernest Ishigaki, Mary Miller Kress, Jack Lewis, Hugh Linnell, Bo- nita Mathews, Margaret O'Connor, Teresa Panero, Betty Starr Risdon, Dorothy Russell, Alice Skutt, Thomas Vasey, Lila Wolfe.

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18 SAGA for 1928 Back row, left to right: Henzler, O'Connor, Ryerson, DeWiHe, Bell, Mitchell, first row: Keith, Geiger, McMillan, Worrell, Fast, Rambo, Badger. RDER OF VALKYRIE-Thirteen women compose the Valkyries, a self-perpetuating committee created and appointed by the Cabinet to enforce Freshman. traditions. Valkyrie officers for 1927-8 were Marion I-Ienzler, president, Mary Miller Kress, vice- president, Eva Geiger, secretary-treasurer, and Marcella Ryerson, sergeant-at-arms. Nellie Dewitte, editor of the Figurehead, was hon- orary member and Mrs. Ada Sergel adviser. RDER OF Tl-IOR-Membership in the Thors is honorary, the original thirteen having been selected by the Cabinet. The purpose of the order is to foster college spirit. The Thors assisted the Valkyries with their sport dance and acted as ticket sellers for other functions. Officers for 1927-8 were Fred Talbert, president, Walter Miller, vice-president, Hugh Linne p, secretary-treasurer, Bob Dick- inson, ex-offi 'og and Sam Gates, adviser. f V fbgkfl Back row, left to right: Talberz, Shepard, Linnell, Walker, Frank, Wood, Miller, first row: Thomp- son, Van Ee, Stevens, Saueressig, Huber, Short.

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zo SAGA for 1928 Back row, left to right: Russell, Crosley, Drake, second row: Denning, Knox, S. Bond, Feltman, War- rell, Burns, B. Bond, Cheroskej first raw: Dungan, Watkins, Ransdell, Larson, Wood, Geiger, Goodman, Harrington. IGHT AND SHADOW-Soon after the beginning of school last fall a group of students interested in drama- tics met to organize. They elected Dorothea Bell president, Anna Maude Morath vice- president, Ted Russell secretary, and Mymie Warrell treasurer. Miss Katharyn Kennedy is coach and adviser. At the beginning of the second semester, because of the withdrawal of Dorothea Bell, Anna Maude Morath was elected president, and Eva Pedersen vice-president. Four one-act plays and one skit were pre- sented during the year. The first was Good Medicine. The cast consisted of Bradford Bond, the doctor, Mymie Warrell, his wife, Eva Pedersen, the patient. A clever skit, written and directed by Dorothea Bell and entitled Six Feet Of Pantomimef' was presented at the college and at Polytechnic High School. The cast in- cluded Lloyd Alexander, the boy, Margaret Underhill, thegirl, and W. Bond Good- man, her father. The Knave of Hearts appeared at general assembly. Characters were Eva Peder- sen, Lady Violetta, W. Bond Goodman, King Pompdebile, Thomas Vasey, Knave of Hearts, Louis Risley, Chancellor, Ellis Dun- gan and Douglas Knox, Blue Hose and Yel- low Hose, and Eva Geiger, the boy. Edith Badger, Margaret Underhill, Evlyn Lawrence, Maxine Rambo, and Laurene Watkins were the pages and Alice Pierce and Marcella Ryerson were heralds. Compton Junior College and Long Beach exchanged programs early in the second semester. Light and Shadow sent The Trysting Place, directed by Eva Pedersen. The cast included Eva Pedersen, Mrs. Cur- tis, Lionel. Lewis, Lancelot Briggs, Nellie Larson, Mrs. Briggs, Mary Loretto Feltman, Miss Briggs, Homer Schwarz, Mr. Rupert Smith, Lloyd Alexander, Mr. Ingoldsby, Merle Pohlmann, the Mysterious Voice. To advertise the college play, Light and Shadow presented Dwellers in the Dark- ness. The cast comprised George Harring- ton, Mr. Urquhart, Lionel Lewis, Henry, James Burns, Mr. Mortimer, Dorothy Rans- dell, Phyllis Vyner, Ruth Brownell, Mrs. Vyner, Pete Drake, Mr. Vyner.