Scribes Visit UCLA
Vol. VIII, No. 14
Palomar College,
San Marcos, Cal1f.
Sally Myers Crowned Oueen
I
May 29, 1953
Sophomore Class To Graduate 31 Graduating with Associate of Arts degrees from Palomar College this year 'will be 31 students. The Class of '53 will not be the largest graduating class. In 1950 there were 45 who received their AA degrees. Other years included: 19lt8, twenty seven graduates; 1949, twenty-seven; 19')1, twenty nine; 1952, thirtythree. Following are the mem· bers nf the class: Herman Allenbach Ricn• ard Avery, Richard ~adger; Don Bandick, Jim Bender, Delight Billick, Eleanor Burns Ralph Cheney, Marguerite Clark, Corky · Edgecomb, Gene Garner, Ann Garrett 1 Sallie George, Daniel Geggan, Alan Gootgeld~ .~orman Hancockt Ver• lin miwkins Tom Jaqua, ~fury Lee Johnson1 Sally Love, Jack McNeaL, Fred Miller, Allene Reeves Par• ker, Bettybea Roberts, Joyce Scott, JoAnne Taylor, Margaret ThQrp,_ lohn Trexel, John Tunnell, and Barbara Yarger •.
Publications Day at UCLA 'was attended by Son• dralee Horne, Sally Love; and Mr. Wallace F. Gray, adviser, last Saturday. Starting the day 'was a general assembly which included addresses by Chancellor Raymond Allen, Dr. Joseph A. Brandt, chairman of the gradua'te department of journalism, and Mr. Harry Morris, ASUCLA publications director. The students 'were also introduced to the three student publication editors. After a tour of the campus, the visiting guests received a luncheon 'w ith Paul Coates, daily columnist for the L. A. MIRROR, filling the spot as speaker. Workshops were conducted during the afternoon with talks on feature and creative 'writing, newspapers, and yearbooks. Ending the day was a general session featuring an address by Autho~ess Adela Rogers St, Johns.
MIRROR Soon "We are planning to have the MIRROR ready for the students during final exam week." said Sondralee Horne, editor. "This is, of course{ if nothing happens to de ay us." The annual staff is busy finishing the task of pasting up the pictures and the 'write ups.
Large Crowd Attends Fiesta by Donna Doyl e Highlighting Palomar's highly successfUl annual fiesta last Sunday,~s the crowning of Sally Myers, fiesta Queen. The Camp Pendleton Marines, generously donatinf their services 1 presented a major part of the afternoons program, including a thrilling and very interesting mock attack on a fortified position. The realism of the attack1Which included t.he use of mortars and flame-thrdwers, held the aud~ence in the grip of suspense. A fine precision drill team, consisting of volunteers from the Womens' Marine Corps, gave the crowd a fine demonstration of teamwork and perfect timing. The Camp Pendleton Marine Band provided music throughout the afternoon's events. Another highlight 'I'TaS an exciting Junior League baseball game, played by team-members aged ten1 eleven, and A set of dancers from Holljwood d1d a twelve years. fine job of tap dancing. Wayne Morris Hollywood star, M.C.'d the entire program. Our gratitude goes to Hr. Morris for generously agreeing to be here. The fiesta, by far the most excellent of any preceding ones, attracted approximately 1200 or 1300· persons, with some 600 staying to enjoy the excellent Spanisn dinner served in the cafeteria. An evening of ballroom and square-dancing followed the day which was termed "highly successfUl."
£R eignin~ over Pa le>m.:!r' s annual fi esta last Sunday (Upper photo) wa s Queen Sally l<Iyers, Sally's court attendants included (Upper right) r>Iarguerite Clark, (Lower left) Sallie George, and Bettybea fubert~, (Lower ri ght,) Eleanor Burns, (Lower photo) foreground, seems to be having quite a time selling balloons at Palomar's fiesta last Sunday. This week's Telescope has devoted a full page spread to pictures of this event, See Page 4,