OMD Ceremony Honors 17 Students
ASB Honors Officers
At Installation Dinner
For the purpose of installing new officers and to express appreci¬
ation to retiring leaders, the ASB installation dinner was held last
Monday, in the Brookside Coffee Shop, at 6:30.
Highlights of the program following the dinner were the intro¬
duction of guests by Wally Calvert, the presentation of Board keys
by Harry Montgomery, the installation of officers by Dr. John W.
Harbeson, and the presentation of gifts to Carl Metten, Earl Holder
and Harry Montgomery. Closing the affair was a short speech by
Harry Montgomery and the presentation of the gavel to the new
ASB president, Fred Jahnke.
Retiring officers are: Harry Montgomery, president; Wally
Calvert, vice-president; Fred Jahnke, AMS president; June Woolley,
AWS president; Eddie LeGrand, Senior Class president; Bill Jones,
Junior Class president; Dave Bass, Sophomore Class president; Dallas
Peterman, Freshman Class president; Pamela Dailey, Bob Engen,
Henry Weber and Dick Streeper, representatives at large.
Newly installed officers are: Fred Jahnke, ASB president; June
Woolley, vice-president; Dallas Peterman, AWS president; Henry
Weber, AMS president; Eddie LeGrand, Senior Class president;
Sharon Matheny, Junior Class president; Mac Small, Sophomore
Class president; Joan Rydman, Freshman Class president; John
Corey, Janet Hodgkinson, Laura Gasper and Joan Williams, repre¬
sentatives at large.
PCC Students View Annual OMD Crafty Hall Show
This Morning In Sexson Auditorium Assembly
Pasadena City College students and faculty viewed the
1950 edition of the Order of Mast and Dagger’s semi-annual
production of “Crafty Hall” this morning in a Sexson Audi¬
torium assembly. “I Know a Story,” written by Art Huston
Meifen, Weersing, Sullivan
Tapped As Honorary Members
Pasadena City College’s highest honorary organization, the Order of Mast and Dagger,
this morning held its traditional tapping assembly in Sexson Auditorium. Seventeen stu¬
dents and three faculty members webe honored in the ceremony which has come to be the
high point of each school year. Based on scholarship citizenship and school service, the fol-
‘CRAFTY’ TIME AGAIN . . . and shown prepping for this
morning’s show are: Karen Larsen, Crafty’s star; Austin Basso,
as ‘Gismo’; and Ray Sheppard as ‘Slick.’
Theme to be 'Homecoming Shag'
For ASB Dance Tomrrow Evening
“The Homecoming Shag” will be the theme of the stu¬
dent body dance at the Civic Auditorium, February 6. Featur¬
ing the songs and dances of the past 25 years, including the
Charleston, Waltz, Lindy Hop, Fox Trot, and New Yorker,
and co-directed by the author and
Joe LaGue, was this semester’s
post-tapping offering. Including
an entire City Collegian cast of
21, “I Know a Story” portrayed
the comical exploitations and cir¬
cumstances of the Fordyce fami¬
ly-
Featuring talented local stu¬
dents, the plot was broked up
musically by Karen Larsen in the
stellar role and the vocal talent
of Marilyn Egenes, Art Huston
and the Three Buddies, Phil
Bauman, Dave Bass and Sam
Stevens. Also included on the
program of outstanding enter¬
tainment was uke luminary Bill
Manly.
Tech Staff Is . . .
Technical production staff in¬
cluded Bill Waddleton, music di¬
rector; Wally Seferian, art direct¬
or; and stage manager Phil Gar¬
cia. The whole stage technology
department, under the faculty
supervision of Donovan T. Bal¬
lard, Tech instructor, worked
long and hard to prepare the
stage and lighting effects neces¬
sary to the production of this
year’s “Crafty Hall.”
Included in the all-star cast
were Sid Gottlieb, Eleanor Eby,
Karen Larson, Marilyn Bree, Er¬
win Fuller, Art Huston, Joe La¬
Gue, Gerry Carpenter, Joe Mor¬
eno, Ray Sheppard, Doris Hall,
Bill Hodgeson, Phil Bauman,
Dave Bass, Sam Stevens, Bill
Manly and Marilyn Egenes.
To Show Next Friday
“I Know a Story” will be pre¬
sented one week from today, Fri¬
day, February 10, in Sexson Audi¬
torium and it was presented last
night to the public on the same
stage.
Edwin Van Amringe, geology
professor, acts as faculty adviser
to OMD, the school’s highest
honorary organization. Ted Todd
served as president of the club
during this semester with Peggy
Gilbert, Pat Clark and Stillman
Chubbuck acting as his co-execu¬
tives in the offices of vice-presi¬
dent, secpetary and treasurer re¬
spectively.
Eddie Defeats Kim
In Prexy Race
At final major ASB elections,
Eddie LeGrand was elected Seni¬
or Class president by defeating
John Kimbro by an 11 vote mar¬
gin. Sharon Matheny became
new Junior Class prexy. Math¬
eny received 113 votes to Don
Lewis’ 76.
Mac Small copped the Sopho¬
more presidency by defeating Bill
Krueger with a 37 vote lead. Joan
Rydman is new Freshman presi¬
dent. She had 107 tallies to Andy
Castellano’s 79.
New representatives at large
are Janet Hodgkinson, Laura
Gasper, John Corey and Joan
Williams. They received 610, 556,
521 and 516 votes respectively.
Steve Schofield with 466 tallies
and Phil Bauman with 436 were
eliminated.
The revised constitution with
the court system defeated the old
constitution, 446 to 238.
Registration Begins
Next Monday Morning
City College students will regis¬
ter for the new semester, Mon¬
day, February 6. As usual, stu¬
dents from A to L inclusive will
register at 9 a.m., and those from
M to Z will register at 1 p.m.
At 12 noon, there will be a
cafeteria lunch for all new stu¬
dents and pals in the Campus
Dining Room. This provides an
excellent opportunity for students
to see old friends and meet new
ones.
Concluding t registration day
will be a student body dance at
the Civic Auditorium. At 9 p.m.
dancing will get under way to
the music of LaVerne Boyer.
Tickets will be on sale at the
Student Bank and Civic box
office.
lowing persons were accorded the
highest honor a grateful school
can bestowe:
ELINOR ANDERSON
Spartan, Red Cross, Nysaeans,
Gloria, hospital hostess, Royal
Ball committee, Frosh Class sec¬
retary, AWS rep, WSSF chair¬
man.
JIM CORBETT
AGS treasurer and prexy, Sen-
or Class vice-prexy, class coun¬
cils, art secretary, ASO council,
Language Council, and sets for
Crafty Hall, and other student
shows.
BILL DAVBS
JV and varsity football, varsity
baseball captain ’48-49’ Shield-
man, Varsity Club, AMS board,
athletic commission.
CATHARINE DIRER
Ostiarian, WAA Board, Spar¬
tan, records commissioner, Wom¬
en’s Letter Club, Social Science
and Language Councils.
ELEANOR EBY
Many student plays, Nysaean,
A Cappella Choir, Gloria, Play¬
ers’ Guild, Delta Psi Omega, Kan-
tela, Hi-liters.
BOB GUENTHER
Radio shows, debate secretary
of radio, Theta Rho Pi, Players’
Guild, television show.
JANET HODGKINSON
Campus staff, class councils,
AWS rep, Beta Phi Gamma, Spar¬
tan, Soph Soap.
FRED JAHNKE
Lancer, AMS prexy and vice-
prexy,, Junior Council, Sopho¬
more vice-prexy, Freshman Coun¬
cil.
KRIS JOHANNESON
Sophomore Council, Bulldog
Band, Spartan, civil service com¬
missioner, OMD June show, reg¬
istration.
BILL JONES
Argonaut prexy, Lancer, Pep
Commission, Frosh and Junior
prexy, Sophomore Council.
KAREN LARSON
Bulldog Band, A Cappella
Choir, Nysaean, Hi-liters, Crafty
Hall, Pan-American Revue.
EDDIE LEGRAND
Hospitality, Sophomore Coun¬
cil, social affairs commissioner,
rep at large, Senior Council, fin¬
ance committee Senior president,
Whip, WAA.
PATTY MOORE
AWS Cabinet, Language Council
chairman, Junior Class Council.
GEORGE RODDA
Band, A Cappella Choir, Euter-
pean prexy and secretary, OMD
June show, Orchestra, Gloria,
Inter-club Council, gym team,
Senior Class Council.
HAROLD SACHS
Bullpup football and swimming,
All-CIF center ’46, varsity foot¬
ball, Shieldmen, Varsity Club,
Block P.
RUTH SQUIRE
Social Science Council, civil
service commission, superior
court justice, Bar Association,
Bar commissioner, chief deputy
prosecutor, Sophomore Council,
attorney general.
students will dance from 9 to 12
to the music of LaVerne Boyer.
Decorations will consist of
songs and the year they were
popular, from “Margie” in 1925
to “Sitting By The Window,”
in 1950. Bids will also carry out
this same theme.
A special feature of the eve¬
ning will be a contest, which will
remain a secret until the night
of the dance.
Students serving on commit¬
tees: Sharon Hitchins and Nancy
Mahoney, publicity; Jim Corbett
and Phil Bauman, decorations;
Marlene Clark and Lorna Grover,
bids; and Don Burns, public re¬
lations. Shirley Clark, commis¬
sioner of social affairs, is in
charge of the entire affair.
JUNE WOOLLEY
Student shows, oratory, varsi¬
ty debate, song leader WSSF,
Religious Council, AWS prexy
and vice-prexy, Spartan, Hi-liters.
CARL METTEN
Basketball and football coach,
student counselor, student gov¬
ernment adviser.
GENE SULLIVAN
Pep Commission adviser, AMS
show '48, band rehearsals, ar¬
rangements for shows, assemblies
and dinners, New Year’s parade
band assistant.
MRS CAROLYN WEERSING
Kantela Club adviser, voted
most helpful teacher, assisted
with ushering and costuming on
numerous music productions.
US Geological Society
Honors Van Amringe
Edwin Van Amringe, local ge¬
ology instructor was recently
elected a Fellow of the Geologi¬
cal Society of America, top hon¬
orary society for US geologists.
Van Amringe, who also serves
as OMD adviser, has taught in
the Physics Department for 25
years. He feels that the honor
he received, first of its kind ever
conferred upon a junior college
faculty member, is the result of
the “outstanding work my stu¬
dents have performed in geologi¬
cal centers throughout the
world.”
OMD Banquet Will
Honor New Tappees
Order of Mast and Dagger is
giving a banquet to honor all the
new members tonight at the
Brookside Golf Course, at 6:30.
All alumni will attend the ban¬
quet, plus all of the present mem¬
bers of OMD. “A gathering of
approximately 200 is expected in
all,” says Jean Judy, OMD pub¬
licity chairman.
During today’s assembly the
tappees were honored by sitting
in a roped-off section of the Audi¬
torium. They were presented
with OMD pins and emblems as
a gift.
