Anita Wilcott
George Morlan
Arthur Dyson
Robert Biller
Dawn Malcolm
George Arriola
Wayne Gallagher
Norma Thompson
PCC CotVtieSb
VOL. 1, N0.16 PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA JANUARY 26, 1955
David Bass
OMD Recognizes Twelve
in Spotlight Ceremony
Pasadena City College’s highest honorary fraternity, OMD, the Order of Distinguished
Service, this morning held its traditional tapping assembly in Sexson Auditorium. Eleven
students and one faculty member were honored in the ceremony which will become the high
point of each semester. Based on scholarship and school service, the following persons were
accorded the highest honor
Norma Thompson — Chairman,
secretary of Language Council,
;irtan vice-president, Pipes of
k editor, AGS secretary, Beta
Samma, Sigma Tau Delta,
Council, Ostiarians, Schol-
Jommittee, Sealbearer, tu-
Jervice, English awards.
Wilcott — Red Cross sec-
fA Cappella Choir, ASB
Frosh, Soph Councils,
^mission, yearlj
of records
“Gloria
Dr. William B. Langsdorf —
President of the college, adminis¬
trative chairman of Muir-PCC
merger; endless number of hours
spent in organizing and meeting
with administration, faculty, and
student leader groups for the lay¬
ing of the original groundwork
underlying the new two year ju¬
nior college. Spent months of
study, discussion, research and
officiating, counseling and advis¬
ing the Student Steering Commit¬
tee assigned to merging John
Muir College and Pasadena City
College.
i ransportation
rbeeue, Spring
piany stude™
'ial journalism!
ears; OMD car-
osn vice-pres
editor Frosl
Council thei
;er, LanguaB
lb and
grateful school ca,
George
Hall open
football
Fair, Fai
Music
productij
stage c;
nivals.
Robe:
ident,
Dink,
semeste:
Lab operl
Councils,
sioner, rep tl
semesters, Cirl
David Bass- _
ident, Social Affairs Commission]
Soph president, many studen
productions, upper and lower dij
vision pep activities, Bar Assoei
ation, Lancers, Assemblies Com
missioner, Circle K, merger s
committee on pep and spirit.
Arthur Dyson — Key Club,
dent Organizations Commi
Language and Social Sciei
Councils, Bullpup Letterman,
rep at large, captain of track
team, president and vice-president
of Youth Council, AMS vice-pres¬
ident, Frosh Council.
Wayne Gallaher — Lancer Band,
three semesters, arranger and
manager; Hi-liter president, or¬
ganized Hi-liter Band and is ar¬
ranger and director; Kan tela,
played in last OMD band, organ¬
ized present Hi-liter Club.
Dawn Malcolm — WAA softball
varsity, honorary mention in hock¬
ey, softball, basketball, badmin¬
ton; WAA parliamentarian and
secretary, served several years
on many WAA committees, Wo¬
men’s Letter Club, Spartans five
semesters, Spartan recording sec¬
retary and membership chairman.
Dee Martinez — Head flag twirl-
er, vice-president and secretary
of AWS, WAA president, Frosh,
Soph and Junior Councils, Pep
Commission, co-chairman Back¬
wards dance, Adelphia, Spartan,
Wing “M” pin in WAA, fashion
show for AWS.
George Morlan — Silver Screen,
CSF Sealbearer, first place Davis-
Hall, Alpha Beta Gamma, Chron¬
icle feature and news editors,
editor of Courier, Physical Sci¬
ence Council president, ROTC
company commander, Bank of
America Award, AGS associate.
Kay Pascoe — Secretary ASB
Cabinet, AWS president, vice-
president and secretary, WAA
vice-president, on merger sub¬
committee, Frosh Council, Pep
Commission, flag twirler, Spartan,
SCJCSGA, Adelphian, Aquacade.
William Langsdorf
fnty-nine
iinet werl
le recomml
Hiernaux, who wa§
semester, 21 comr
eight department^
were named.
Students ser
sioners for thg
are Larry
tional Relate
semblies; Chuck Robinson, intra¬
mural athletics; Norma Thomp¬
son, departmental activities; and
Betty Jo Hunt, service points.
Also named to serve second
semester were Andrew DiMarco,
scholarship; Dick Frampton, so¬
cial affairs; Allen Carter, Inter¬
club Council; Robert Ponder, pep;
Barbara Treydte, awards; Clark
Herdon, finance; Richard Spencer,
drives; Gordon Wenker, elections;
and Bob Biller, notifications.
Clerks of the ASB Board will
be Dee Martinez, recording, and
Joni Mulder, corresponding. Clerk
of the cabinet will be Michiko To-
guchi.
Serving in the publications de¬
partment will be Judy Amann,
publications commissioner; Bob
Christensen, director of athletic
publicity; and Elizabeth Temple,
commissioner of public relations.
Kay Cushman will continue as
editor of the Pageant, and George
Morlan will serve as Courier edi¬
tor for a second semester.
Secretaries of departments ap¬
pointed include Jack Conner, dra¬
ma; Lorna Wevursky, English;
Norma Thompson, language; Curt
Smallman, photography; Donna
Weller, radio; Julie Spencer, Wo¬
men’s Athletic Association; Jim
Rosoff, social science; and Wayne
Galleher, music.
Auditor's Report
Shows Government
is 'Big Business'
PCC is big business!
In fiscal 1953-54 some $177,-
955.63 in gross sales passed
through the campus Book Store.
Student body activities, taking in
a great variety of transactions,
totaled $60,458.09 in the same pe¬
riod.
PCC is also an investor of con¬
siderable resources. $56,732.31 in
student body funds is ip United
States savings bonds, four local
savings and loan associations and
in Southern California Edison Co.
preferred stock. There is also a
scholarship fund of $61,402, 86,
$34,136.94 of which is out on loan
to 77 students and graduates.
Most of the student body funds
come from student fees, $22,-
692.70; the Tournament of Roses
grandstand contributes another
$12,752.60 with a $7600 grant to
the Book Store. Total revenue
for the fiscal period came to a
grand total of $58,701.48.
Not all of that was profit. $11,-
247.90 went to the Pageant, and
band uniforms took another
$7,209.53. Grandstand expenses
were $6,637.29.
After paying salaries of $30,-
937.26 the Book Store showed a
net profit of $18,489.85.
Members
binet
the Associated Student
■n by the ASB Board,
e Commissioner Kay
post for a second
ddresses
fficers
. New Associated Student Body
officers heard an address by the
Rev. Mr. Hugh Nelson on “Un¬
selfish Service to the School” at
the annual installation banquet
held at Gwinn’s Magnolia House
last night.
Highlight of the program was
the installation of the new officers
by Dr. William B. Langsdorf and
the retirement of the outgoing
leaders of the Pasadena City Col¬
lege student body. Retiring of¬
ficers received certificates of
achievement.
Mr. Nelson is pastor of the
Michillinda Presbyterian Church.
Marine Platoon Leaders
Class Seeks Applkants
Captain J. S. Gestson, officer procurement officer for the Marine
Corps in this area, announced recently that applications are now
urgently being sought from qualified college men for the Marine
Corps officer candidate program: the Platoon Leaders Class.
The Platoon Leaders Class is open to all college men who have
not reached their senior year of college. Upon successful completion
of two six-week training periods during the summer and graduation
from college, candidates will be commissioned as second lieutenants
in the Marine Corps Reserve. Applications for the 1955 Platoon
Leaders Class will be accepted until May 1955.
For further information contact John Weldon, registrar, or the
Marine Corps Office, 755 S. Figueroa St., Los Angeles 17.
