PCC Chronicle, January 28, 1953

Eleanor Johnson Jeanne Nickell Ann Dennett u Eleanor Hawkins Pat Worrell Kenneth Morin Band, two semesters; Band li¬ brarian; many band shows; Stage Tech; chief electrician; electri¬ cian on “Gloria”; “Outward Bound”; three OMD shows; “Great Big Doorstep”; Transpor¬ tation Fair, Faculty Show; OMD Ron Gister Carnival chief electrician; 1952 Christmas production, student director. Jeanne Nickell WAA; poll worker; Pal; Frosh Soph, Junior Class Councils; Elec¬ tions Comissioner; WAA board; Ostiarians president; Junior Class president; Spartans; Intercollegi¬ ate debate; Bar Commissioner; Superior Court justice; Language Council; language lab; Bar As¬ sociation secretary, two semes¬ ters. Eleanor Hawkins ASO, five semesters; ASQ pres¬ ident; women’s g-ym secretary; Red Cross; Junior Council; Spar¬ tans secretary; Student Chris¬ tian Association dinner chairman, two years, art chairman, delegate to Asilomar; regional conference chairman, vice-president, co-pres¬ ident; Frosh Camp, two years; WSSF drive, two years; tutoring; committee chairman for many projects. Marion Franco ASB Heads Take Oaths at Dinner In a ceremony conducted by Dr. William B. Langsdorf, second semester officials of the Associ¬ ated Student Body were installed last night at the ASB Installation Banquet, held, at the Altadena Town and Country Club. Installed in the office of presi¬ dent was sophomore John Fitz- Randolph, succeeding Andy Cas¬ tellano as head of the Associated Student Body. Vice-president Kay Risser, who is out of the country, was the only new officer not present at the affair. Other student leaders installed were class presidents Dick Pat¬ terson, senior; Ron Fox, junior; Tom Lindersmith, sophomore; and Roger Samuelsen, freshman. Associated Men Students presi¬ dent Tom Smith and Joan Jahn- ke, new head of the Associated Women Students, also took of¬ fice, as did representatives Anne Lindsay, Terry Smith, Irene Oates and John Johnson. For the first time in Student Body history judicial officials were not installed, as the court system is no longer a part of student gov¬ ernment at PCC. Theme of the banquet was “Justice Under Leadership,” and attentance at the event was by invitation only. Approximately 100 guests included advisers to campus organizations, depart¬ ment heads and members of the administration, besides the old and new student officers. PCC Chronicle Vol. 52, No. 15 Pasadena, California January 28, 1953 OMD Taps Eleven Top Students In Ceremonies Before 'Crafty’ Taken into the Order of Mast and Dagger this morning were 11 PCC students with the most outstanding service records of the entire student body. Tapped into the college’s high¬ est honorary organization in suspense-filled ceremonies preceding the presentation of OMD’s annual Crafty Hall show in Sexson Auditorium were those students selected for membership after three months’ meticulous _ : _ screening of the complete PCC registration list by OMD mem¬ bers. Those honored with Mast and Dagger membership were Pat Worrell, Marion Franco, Ron Gister, Ann Dennett, Eileen Han¬ cock, Everett Harrison, Eleanor Johnson, Bob Josi, Kenneth Mor¬ in, Jeanne Nickell and Eleanor Hawkins. The new OMD’ers were judged, witfy every other City College student, on their scholastic stand¬ ing, attitude, and record of three or more semesters of outstanding service to the school. Following is the complete list of OMD tappees and their service records : Marion Franco Zeta Gamma Phi correspond¬ ing secretary, Art Service Organ¬ ization, over 100 hours per semes¬ ter; Art Council; office practice, 19 hours; Spartans, two semes¬ ters. Ron Gister Kantela Club secretary, trea¬ surer, president; Pal, two semes¬ ters; library service, 74 hours; tutoring service, 32 hours; Euter- peans; Music Council president; Lancers; Key Club, three semes¬ ters; Key Club president; Senior Class president; Secretary of Music; Campus Artist Series or¬ ganization and direction, one se¬ mester; secured television sets for Inauguration broadcasts. Pat Worrell Photography Laboratory tech¬ nician; Theta Rho Pi president; “Once in a Lifetime,” “Man Who Died Twice,” “Years Ago”; more than 300 radio shows; radio award; Shakespeare Festival; two Crafty Hall shows; Key Club; Ar¬ gonauts, six semesters. Ann Dennett Music Department clerk; Mad¬ rigal Singers president; Choir vice-president; A Cappella; Ny- saean Singers president; Kantela 1 Club president, two semesters; AWS Cabinet; Spartans vice-pres¬ ident; Pal; registration clerk; An¬ atolians president, two semesters ; Music Council, two semesters; Senior Class Council; “Gloria” soloist; Commissioner of Organi¬ zations; Civil Service Commis¬ sion; Crafty Hall. Eileen Hancock Kantela Club, two years; Secre¬ tary of Radio; Christmas Choir; poll worker; Freshman Camp summer secretary; three OMD shows; Choir, two years; Nysa- eans; “Sing Nowell”; WAA; Ra¬ dio Department receptionist; Ra¬ dio traffic manager; Spring Con¬ cert. Everett Harrison Pipes of Pan co-editor; Alpha Gamma Sigma president, treas¬ urer; Sigma Tau Delta president; Phi Rho Pi president; debate team, three semesters; second place winner in Western State extemporaneous speaking con¬ test; inter-collegiate speech com¬ petition; Davis-Hall contest; pub¬ lic defender; Social Science Coun¬ cil; Language Council; Attorney General; Civil Service Commis¬ sion; Bar Association; Key Club. Eleanor Johnson Freshman president ; Commis¬ sioner of Assemblies; Commis¬ sioner of Elections; Clerk of the Cabinet; AWS cabinet; AWS sec¬ retary, president; Freshman, Sophomore Class Councils; Cali¬ fornia Scholarship Federation vice-president; Language Depart¬ ment reader; poll worker; Pal; Spartans ; Pup, Assembly, Elec¬ tion Commissions; Rooters Club; Frosh Camp staff, two years; cap¬ tain of basketball teams. Bob Josi Frosh, Soph, Junior Class Councils, Frosh Class treasurer; Sophomore president; Pup Com¬ mission; Rooters Club; treasurer, California Junior College Student Government Association; Com¬ missioner of Finance; many CJCSG conferences; Lancers trea¬ surer; Key Club treasurer, board of directors; AMS board, three semesters, treasurer; Turkey Tus¬ sle publicity committee, two years; lower division Administra¬ tion Honors, 1951; AGS, CSF per¬ manent member, assistant direct¬ or, Frosh Camp; Elections Com¬ mission, two semesters. PTA to Inspect PCC Classes, Grounds Members of the Pasadena City College PTA will tomorrow be given the opportunity to inspect the school attended by their sons and daughters, when they are conducted on a tour of the PCC campus. Numerous departments will be visited by the women, who will be informed on many phases of school life and subjects by various faculty megg^pfs. The tour will commep^g^ 1 Extended Day Sets Yugoslavia Lecture In cooperation with the United Nations groups in Pasadena, the Extended Day Office at PCC will present on February 2 Wendall L. Miller, speaking on “Yugo¬ slavia Today.” Mr. Miller, a member of the expedition to Yugoslavia last summer, took colored slide pic¬ tures which he will show Tues¬ day. An official of the Eastman Ko¬ dak Co. in a letter to Mr. Miller stated that they were among the best such slides he had seen in 20 years. Students are invited to attend the lecture and showing of the slides which will begin at 8 p.m. in Harbeson Hall. p.m. at Harbeson Hall, where movies taken on the са§вдэд/у will be shown to the visfipf#. From there, the groUpIwaHiitfis- it the radio department;, .грвШге they will witness SOTivevraxflio show and theJefehtaiqu'e fdgitafiSng ing it. 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