OMD Honors 22 in Topping Assembly
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Vol. 20, No. 16
Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California
June 4, 1 964
Friday Set for Final
Caryl Bevis
Caryl Bevis has served in Spar¬
tans for three semesters, and has
led the group as president. She
has been a member of Alpha Gam¬
ma Sigma, the Social Affairs Com¬
mission, the ASB Cabinet, the
Senate, and the AWS Board. She
has been convention delegate for
both AGS and AWS. She was
also elected Miss Collegianne by
AWS.
Carol Bond
Carol Bond has demonstrated
leadership and service primarily
through her activities in the Lan¬
cer Band. She has led the group
as majorette for the last two
years. In addition, she has work¬
ed with the Pep Commission in
arranging and coordinating PCC
pep activities.
Annette
De Modena
President of the Associated
Women Students indicates only
one of the many services Annette
De Modena has rendered to PCC.
This sophomore woman has also
been an active and contributing
member of Spartans, Adelphians,
and, in past semesters, the AWS
Board.
Frank Eastman
President of the Senate repre¬
sents just one of the outstanding
jobs Frank Eastman has perform¬
ed for the college. In addition,
Eastman has served Circle
К
as
treasurer and is a member of
Alpha Gamma Sigma.
Arlene Herzig
Arlene Herzig has distinguish¬
ed herself as an outstanding
member of Alpha Mu Gamma, the
national honorary language soci¬
ety. She has served as secretary,
treasurer, and president of the
organization and her leadership
aided the group to success. She
is also a member of the Language
Council.
Bette Holmes
Bette Holmes is president of the
Future Secretaries Association,
secretary of Spartans, a member
of the Associated Women Stu¬
dents Board, and a member of the
Senate. She has unselfishly given
of her time to many facets of col¬
lege life, including serving as co-
chairman for the Junior Execu¬
tives’ Hoot.
Margo Graham
Margo Graham has proven to
be an invaluable “behind the
scenes” worker for many years
handling make-up and, at one
time, costumes for PCC drama
productions. Her untiring work
has contributed to many theatri¬
cal successes.
Craig Collier
Craig Collier has given an un¬
countable number of extra hours
as a school photographer in order
to ensure the publication of Cour¬
iers and the 1964 Pageant, the pic¬
torial PCC yearbook. Collier also
devotes many hours to the Music
Department as president of the
Lancer Band.
Robert Deemer
English major Robert Deemer
has distinguished himself in the
English Department as president
of the Creative Reading Club. He
has also spent much time as a
contributing member of the Eng¬
lish Council and the Pipes of Pan,
PCC’s literary publication.
Virginia Gash
Virginia Gash has proven her¬
self to be one of the most out¬
standing individuals to work in
the Life Science Department. She
has given innumerable hours to
the Life Science Council and the
Dental Assisting Club, and has re¬
ceived several scholarships for her
work.
Jean Gendron
Jean Pierre Gendron has devot¬
ed many hours of unselfish work
to the Foreign Language Depart¬
ment. He has served as president
of the Foreign Language Council
and editor of the Linguist, for¬
eign language newspaper.
Pat Mihalovic
Patricia Mihalovic has devoted
her time unselfishly to Spartans,
serving quietly in many projects
and carrying out the duties of
corresponding secretary. In addi¬
tion, she has contributed to the
College Christian Association as
vice-president.
Hiroyuki Oc hi
Hiroyuki Ochi gave over 450
hours of time to the International
Student Commission as head of
that organization. He is also a
member of the International Club,
Alpha Gamma Sigma, the ASB
Board and Cabinet, Junior Exec¬
utives, Sigma Tau Omega, and
the Senate.
Graham Meldnim
PCC’s highest honorary organi¬
zation, Omicron Mu Delta, tap¬
ped 19 students and three honor-
Diane Olson
Diane Olson has dedicated many
extra hours to SNAP, PCC’s
nurses’ organization, as president.
She will represent the nursing
graduates this year in the Rose
Bowl. In addition, she is active in
the Christian fellowship group.
Mike Rache
Mike Rache has given distin¬
guished service to PCC as presi¬
dent of the Associated Men Stu¬
dents. While carrying out the
many duties of the latter position
he also served as treasurer of the
Senate and a member of Circle
K.
June Dorian
June Dorian has held the posi¬
tion of assistant editor on the
PCC Handbook. She has been an
active member of the Speech
Council, the Pep Commission, and
the Frosh Council, being named
Frosh Council “member of the
year" in 1963. In addition, she
was clerk of the cabinet.
John Weingarten
John Weingarten has served
the Associated Student Body as
finance commissioner. He is a
member of Sigma Tau Omega,
AMS, Circle K, the ASB Board,
and the ASB Cabinet. He is also
treasurer for the state organiza¬
tion of junior colleges.
Alice Wheeler
Alice Wheeler has given supe¬
rior leadership and service as
president of Chi Sigma, the home
economics club. In addition to
this work, she is an active mem¬
ber of Alpha Gamma Sigma.
James Meldrum
James Meldrum has been a
trainer with the PCC football
team since 1949. He also works
with the track team and at meets.
A Physical Science Department
instructor, he is also adviser to
the Physical Science Council, and
was at one time adviser to the
Freshman Council.
ary members into its ranks at the
traditional OMD assembly this
morning.
Myron Salisian
Without hesitation Myron Sal¬
isian has quietly devoted much
spare time, including summer
time, as head cheerleader for the
past two years. He is also a mem¬
ber of the Cabinet, Alpha Gamma
Sigma, and the Pep Commission.
Marilyn Stalder
Marilyn Stalder has served as
secretary of the English Coun¬
cil, commissioner of interdepart¬
mental activities, and has render¬
ed many hours of service to Music
Department as a soloist in the A
Cappella Choir. Due to her ef¬
forts, success was obtained on an
interdepartmental movie.
Albert Bean
Dean Albert Bean has held an
administrative office at PCC since
1945. He is in charge of the ex¬
tended day program, the Tuesday
Evening Forum, and off-campus
courses. He has given time and
effort above and beyond the call
of duty.
Circle
К
Circle
К
members will be sell¬
ing tickets this week and next
week for the annual Kiwanis
Club rodeo. They may be pur¬
chased from members or at the
Student Activities Office, 111C.
PEA Honors
The Pasadena Education Asso¬
ciation will host its annual
breakfast for retiring teachers
Saturday, when 10 PCC faculty
will be honored at the conclu¬
sion of their careers.
Ceremony
Students who have given un¬
selfishly the most superior type
of leadership and service, while
still maintaining good scholarship,
are honored with membership.
A banquet will be held at 6
p.m. Friday in the Campus Center
to honor the new tappees and
their families.
Originally called the Order of
Mast and Dagger, OMD was foun¬
ded in 1927 to recognize unselfish
service given to the college by stu¬
dents, faculty, and administrative
personnel.
Tappees are selected for mem¬
bership through an interesting, if
somewhat involved, process which
has evolved over the years.
The first step in the long pro¬
cess begins when the faculty and
administration submit recommen¬
dations to the club.
Once this step is completed, the
club members sit down together
and evaluate the list of students.
The roster is cut down until a
semi-final tapping list is reached.
The remaining students are again
discussed and rated on a point
scale.
Goldwater Wins
in Opinion Poll
by Campus YR’s
Senator Barry Goldwater cap¬
tured more than 60 per cent of
the “Republican” vote in the
recent PCC Opinion Poll, spon¬
sored by campus Young Republi¬
cans. Governor Nelson Rockefel¬
ler took just over a third of the
Presidential preference vote.
Students stating GOP registra¬
tion preference numbered 234;
Democrats 94; and independents
147. Thirty-three faculty voted,
also.
Balloting “Democrats” prefer¬
red the convention delegation of
Governor Pat Brown over that of
Mayor Sam Yorty by a margin of
nearly four to one. The Demo¬
crats gave Pierre Salinger 56 per
cent of their votes; Alan Cranston
37 per cent; and Clair Engle 5
per cent.
Actor George Murphy led three
Republican hopefuls for US Sen¬
ate, beating out financier Leland
Kaiser and former Kansas Gov¬
ernor Fred Hall. Murphy captured
more than half the votes.
Henry Cabot Lodge was the
favorite write-in choice for the
GOP Presidential nod, with Rich¬
ard Nixon and William Scranton
favored for the second spot on
the ticket. Robert Kennedy was
the choice of nearly half the
“Democrats” for the vice-presi¬
dential nomination. Eight other
candidates split the remainder of
the vote.
OMD Presents $100 Awards
to Outstanding Frosh of Year
OMD honored two freshmen at today’s assembly for their out¬
standing contributions to PCC in scholarship and activities.
Jennifer Holmes and Walter Rydzewski each received the annual
$100 John W. Harbeson memorial award, presented each spring to
one frosh man and woman. OMD determined the winners after con¬
sultation with its own advisers, and with S. Luke Curtis, dean of
student activities.
Miss Holmes has distinguished herself at PCC by her work on
the pep squad. As a song girl, she has been noted for her leadership
and dedication. When the head song girl resigned suddenly this
spring, Miss Holmes was tapped to take her place.
Rydzewski’s contributions to campus clubs helped qualify him for
the Harbeson award. He has served as president of both the Inter-
Club Council and the Caduceus Club. He has also headed Alpha
Gamma Sigma, honorary scholarship society.
De Modena Eastman Gash Gendron
Herzig
Holmes
Mihalovic
Odd
Olson Rache Salisian Stalder
Dorian Weingarten Wheeler Bean