ROBERTA SALYERS, RAY BOSCH WIN CASH AWARDS Sponsored By B of A Business Program BY BETTY jOHNSON
Two students of Palomar College have won cash awards of $1 00 each under Bank of America's Junior College Business Awards program. Dr. John Dunn, president, announced that Ray Bosch won the Business Administration award and Roberta Salyers won the
AWARDED $100 Bank of America honors this week were Ray Bosch and Roberta Salyers, shown above left. Looking over the Palomar College student records submitted by the two winners are, from left, Miss Cleo Crow, Dr. John Dunn , ;~nd Mr. George
'Ellen Wright Chosen To Head AGS For Spring Semester,' Advisor Says
Names Mirror Staff As Editors M~p Out Yearbook Preparation
Toll . Standing in group picture, right, are Mrs. Salyers, who received her award in Secretarial Training, and Bosch , who received his award in Pictures, color and more features Business Administration. of life on campus make up this year •s• issue of the Mirror. Orders are still being taken and your ASB card cuts the $7 purchase price in half.
!\'ewly elected officers of the Alpha Gamma Sigma honor society for the spring semester have been aunouneed by Mr. Adolph Heyne, advisor. President Ellen ·wright will have as her assistants this year: Larry Lillie, vic-e president; Madelon Porter secretary; Franco- Bonardi, treasu;,er; and Mrs. Ralph Hinch· Vol. VIII, No. 10 San Marcos, Calif. !iff. Inter-Club representative. Ellen is an English and Drama majo 1• and she plans to work in Xew York as a United ations page next summer . Larry Lillie is majo1 ing in International RelaLions and Pre...Law. Franco Bo· ~liss Ellen Wright, pretty campus nardi. a foreign exchange student from Italy, plans a career in Busi· co-ed. has been chosen to represent ness Administration. Mrs. Hinch- Palomar College as a candidate in !iff is a special student on campus. ---othe 1959 Glamour Magazine contest "10 Best Dressed College Girls in
Telescope Staff Picks Pretty Co-ed Candidate To Glamour Mag Contest
Selects Elsa Melanson America." Ellen, chosen by the Telescope Semi-Finalist In State staff, was evaluated on the basis of certain standards set by GlaScholarship Competition mour Magazine. · Palomar's entry
Elsa l\Ielanson has been declared !'<Cmi-finalist in the scholarship competition held by the State Sc·holarship Commission. The commission judges the entrants on the basis of College Entrance Examination Board results_. aptitude test scores,and recor<ls ot previous high school and college grades. If the e ntrant is able to pay some of his college expenses, the scholarship will supplement this c-ost. ·when the entrant is unable to pay any expenses, the scholal·ship will pay the total "tost. State<l Elsa. "The final round is judJ!;eil somewhat like the others. A m o1·e careful and analytical examination of our records will be mad e." Elsa, a philosophy major. has applied to Pomona College, rn iversity , of California at Riverside and California at Berkeley, for ad· mission following the final round.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen; Telescope Items Missing "The following items ha,·e mys· te1·iously disappeared from the .Journalism room," stated Telescope editor Dick Carothers: "One copy of Roget's Thesaurus. 2 pica sticks. a leather bound note case, one journalism text and a note book.
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Looking Ahead March 14--Palomar Radio Broadcast, " Communications Makes the Man," 11 a.m., Station KOWN . March 23-27-Easter 'Vacation.
Names Editors the l eadership of Bob \Vallac e, this year's staff includes: Dion Tool, bn iness manager; Cathy Haberland, assistant editor; Anne Shirley, copy editor; Dave Mattson, art e<litor; and Bill Dysart, photo editor. Assisting the editors are Mike Kelly, Don Sands, Jim Priddy, Jay Stapley, Gene Hurley, Fran Gustafson, Duane Johnson, Pat Barron, Forrest Aaseth, Chuck Tritch· ka, Hope White. Martha Knectel, Pat Nyholt, Louise Almand, Cathy Mc-Carthy, Betty Johnson, Laune Schaffroth, Evelyn Zuiderweg, Mar· ion Erroca. Brian Johnson, Don Toll , and Charles Oakes. 1~nde1·
Lim its Quantity Quantities are limited to those who have ortlered; no extra copies will be sold. "Don't miss the urprises planned for the Mirror by failing to order now," Wallace said. "If you have made a clown payment, please complete your purchase soon."
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Academic Honors
award in Secretarial Training. Selections were made on the basis of uperior academic attainment, pe1·sonality, and leadersllip in extra curricular ac-tivities. Abo ut 60 colleges throughout the state are participating and two w.inners are chosen in each school by members of their own faculties. The faculty committee making the selection here was: Dr. John Dunn , Dean Robert Burton , Mr. Ray Shortridge, Miss Cleo Crow, and Mr. Geo rge Toll. Cash awards will be presented at a Bank of America Awards Banquet at the Beverly Hilton Hotel, Beverly Hills, on Friday evening, April 17. The bank launched the program to encourage young people to bettel· prepare for a career in business, and to bring outstanding students to the attention of employers in the business world. Winners will rec:eive a certificate at graduation and their names will appea1· on a permanent trophy.
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Sweetwater Retains Coveted Speech Trophy Garnering 32 Points Sweetwater High School scored· 32 points to win the sweepstakes trophy for the second consecu. tive year in the sixth Annua l Novice Speech Tournament sponsored by P alomar College. The tournament, which began February 27 and c ontinued through February 28, attracted, to the Palomar College campus, an estimated 350 students representing 17 high schools in San Diego and Imperial counties. Second place went to San Diego Hoover High School with 29 points followed by Point Loma, 24\1:! points, and Lincoln, 20 points.
will be submitted and judged along The following four names were with hundreds of other college omitted from the list of Alpha entries. Gamma Sigma members in the Ellen, 19, from Vista, is a second last Telescope edition: Douglas semester freshman at Palomar Col· Butterfie ld , Sylvia Ann Deer, lege. She is majoring in English James Ruddy and Ann Shirley. literature and speech. She is also These temporary members qual i· an active member of the student fy wi.th a 3.0 grade average or cou n c il as representative-at-large. Ellen Wright better. Ten winners will be notified and photographed on various college campuses in the United States to Hadden Engineers Program appear in the magazine's August College issue. The winner will b e flown to ew York in June to appeat· on telethey have even better one." Without Marconi radio would with the program; vision and to be guests of some helped me to gain some valuable Both Dave and Mr. Heyden have have been late, but, "Without Daof New York's top personalities. been highly commended by the vid Hadden, the Palomar College experience. ---a"The show has gone very well Board of Governors of Palomar radio show could not have been produced," Mr. Victor Heyden, pro- this year, but next year," says College for their excellent work ducer of the show, announced this Dave, "we hope to have more and in produ cing the first radio sbow better equipment, and produce an from Palomar. week. Over 100 Palomar students were "As Electrical Enginee1· for the ( transported to Escondido last Moo- show since its beginning, last Noday, when they volunta1ily donated v&mber 22, Dave has been an inblood to the San Diego Blood· Bank valuable aid, as well as a pleasure in cooperation with the Circle K's to work with on the show," said Second Annual Blood Drive. Heyden. The Bloodmobile from the San Dave 18 is a freshman at PaloDiego Blood Bank was stationed mar m'ajo;ing in electronics. His at the Escondido Elks Lod~e. The responsibilities in the Palomar proBloodmobile visits Escondido the 1 auction go right a long with his second Monday of each month. ' hobby. tape recording. Dave is the The drive was instigated almost man who really puts the show a month ago, when college !acui ty together. He controls the recording member. Dr. Kenneth Grisingher, equipment to get the best possible hospitalized with a lung ailment, sound quality. and sometimes edits ,,: as in (·ritical need of plasma. the tapes; that is. he cuts the tapes Dr. Grisinghe1· is now resting at t 0 fit exactly to the time alloted. his home in Escondido. Dean Robert Burton, Dr. John Exact number of pints obtained I S chettler and Mr. Heyd en have from Palomar student~ was ~et I also }Vorked with ~he show as mod- PROGRAM PLANNING for Palomar College's radio show;'·" ~epo·rt ·:: From · Palomar" · ii chei:ked by Mr. Victor Heyden (left), di;.ei:tor, . undisclose<l at press t1me.; how- . erators. ever, unofficial sources indicate Dave revealed, "I have enj9ye<l w,tiile _Dave Hadden, recording engineer, works )Nith tape r~order~ ·' · • ' ove1· 50 pints were given. 1 working with everyone connected -The show' is aired over KOWN, Saturdays at 11 · a.m. · '
Palomar Student Instrumental In Radio Show
Students Donate Blood To Annual Circle KDrive
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