PCC Courier, January 12, 1967

OMD Taps 13 for Unselfish Service PCC Coufotefa VOL. 25, NO. 17 PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA JANUARY 12, 1967 JANICE BOWMAN BEVERLY BROWN DEANNA DEELEY ■ ANASTASIA DOOVAS - _ A a JAMES ENGLERT Highest Honorary Organization Recognizes Top Individuals ROBERT FINKBINE GRAHAME JONES ELVIN MIALI Thirteen students and one hon¬ orary were tapped into member¬ ship in Omicron Mu Delta, Pasa¬ dena City College’s order of dis¬ tinguished service, in their classes this morning and honored at the traditional assembly and reception following. OMD, celebrating its fortieth anniversary, honors un¬ selfish service to the college. Those tapped today and their service are: JANICE BOWMAN has been AWS corresponding secretary and a member of the board. She has also been on both Freshman and Sophomore Councils, a senator, and vice-president of the Elections Commission. She also served as coordinator of many campus and community social functions. BEVERLY BROWN was vice- president of the freshman nurs¬ ing students, and is currently a member of AWS. She is active on district and state levels of the nurses association, where she has been a leader in recent state work¬ shops. She is president of the Stu¬ dent Nurses Association of Pasa¬ dena. DEANNA DEELEY has served on the English and Foreign Lan¬ guage Councils, and has assisted in the development of the PCC Tutorial Center. As publications commissioner, she has served on the ASB Cabinet and has been a leader in several state journalism conferences. This semester she is also serving as editor of the Pageant. ANASTASIA DOOVAS is a for¬ mer AWS treasurer and member of Adelphians. She has been a member of the Freshman Class Council and Spartans, and is also a member of the Pageant staff. She has served on planning com¬ mittees of several women’s con¬ ferences and as president of the Associated Women Students at PCC. JAMES ENGLERT has been a liaison with the Men’s Physical Education Department from the Computer Science Council, and during the past summer, devel¬ oped a computerized system for our WSC championship football team. In addition, he has created many demonstration programs presented by the Computer Center for PCC and the community. ROBERT FINKBINE has rep¬ resented PCC at many area pho¬ tography symposiums in addition to his duties of providing pictures for many campus publications. Among these are the College Cat¬ alog, Pageant, Courier, and Press Bureau. ELIZABETH JACKSON, in ad dition to being an honors business student, has been vice-president of FSA, a delegate and secretary to several Area 4 conferences of the CJCSGA, and a member of the ASB Board. A member of Spar- tains, she has been secretary of JE’s and served on the freshman orientation planning committee. She was also clerk of the ASB Cabinet. GRAHAME JONES, as student .coordinator of the Foreign Lan¬ guage Cultural Hours, served at the annual state Foreign Lan¬ guage Chairmen Convention. He is a member of ISC and Circle K, and is currently president of the Foreign Language Council. ELVIN MIALI is a leader in the police science curriculum, and has coordinated the activities of Alpha Lambda Epsilon, police science fraternity. He supervised the in¬ tercollegiate firearms competition and service projects for ALE, and was area chairman and represen¬ tative to the ICC. During the past semester he served as ALS presi¬ dent. DIANE SISCO has given exten¬ sive service to local secretarial as¬ sociations as a member of Future Secretaries of America. Active in Alpha Gamma Sigma, and in the Flying Club as secretary, she is currently vice-president of the Inter-Club Council. LINDA STEWART served as co-chairman of the legislation committee of Area 4 of the CJC¬ SGA and gave additional service as secretary for two conferences. She has also been secretary of the Elections Commission, FSA, AMS, and ICC. A former mem¬ ber of the Freshman Council, Senate, and Adelphians, she cur¬ rently is accompanist to numer¬ ous college and community mu¬ sical organizations. EMILY VEZERIAN has repre¬ sented the college at many wom¬ en’s athletics conference in her capacity as president and vice- president of WAA. She has served in Adelphians, Spartans, and ICC, and was chairman of Homecom¬ ing ’65 and ’66. Currently she is president of the Inter-Club Coun¬ cil. DON GREININ GER, manager of the PCC Bookstore, has re¬ ceived many awards for its effi¬ ciency and operation from numer¬ ous civic organizations. He is a leader in national bookstore man¬ agers conventions, and has served the college at numerous intercol¬ legiate and social events. Courier Receives Top Recognition In competition with 1100 school publications, the 1965-66 Courier was recently rated “A” (excellent) in an A-B-C-D rating system by the National School Yearbook As¬ sociation, sponsor of a critical service. The Courier is thus ranked among the top 10 or 15 per cent of junior college publi¬ cations subscribing to the service. The Courier, in earning its “A” rating, was accorded a gold- bordered certficate with a “Spe¬ cial Merit” designation. DIANE SISCO LINDA STEWART EMILY VEZERIAN DON GREININGER Fortieth Anniversary Banquet Fetes Tappees Honoring of the new tappees in OMD will be climaxed tomorrow night at the organization’s fortieth anniversary banquet set for 7:30 in the Campus Center dining room. The Bergundians, a musical duo, will provide entertainment, said James Mason, OMD president. As is traditional, the tappees will be honored guests. All alumni members and honoraries are also invited to attend. Mason reports that the banquet will be catered by Jurgenson’s of Pasadena. Tickets will be available at the door. At the OMD assembly at noon today, when the new members were recognized for their service to the college, the entertainment was provided by Teddy Buckner and his Jazz Crusaders. Mason was master of ceremonies. Following the assembly, the traditional reception was held for the 13 new tappees in the office of Dr. Delmas Bugelli, administrative dean for instructon. A large cake, wth the names of all new mem¬ bers on the frosting, and punch were served, as current members and alumni members gathered to congratulate the honored students and one honorary. Other current OMD officers are Rich Wheeler, vice-president; Lee Rosen, treasurer; Julian Bender, secretary; and Mary Blowers, his¬ torian. Advisers are Eugene Sullivan, teacher-coordinator with the Placement Office, and Robert Trevor, English Department . Omicron Mu Delta, an order of distinguished service, is PCC’s highest honorary organization. Membership is based on unselfish service to the college, and final selections are made by current student members after painstaking, semester-long study and research based on faculty and administrative recommendations.