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VOL. XXVIII ANGWIN. CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 5, 1950 NO. 2
Burton Holmes, World J raveler, Tardy Matriculants Women Elect Irma Proctor to Present "Pageant of India'" Swell Autumn Roster School Homes Crammed; Autumn Quarter A-G President Burton Holmes, behind him a life• Fewer Veterans Enroll Monday Evening Ballot Tally Shows Majority time of global journeys, will present Entertainer "Pageant of India," one of his most Figures for registration are still Voted for E. Larson, R. Carroll, P. Shryock, M. Brown colorful travel narratives, in Irwin climbing, according to the Registrar's Hall, at 7:30, Saturday night, October office. There has been a definite in• Monday evening. October 2, the Women of Alpha Gamma in 7. crease in the number of dormitory worship assembled elected officers for the Autumn quarter. The Bombay, Calcutta, Delhi, Hydera• students, but a slight drop in the women chose their officers from a slate of five candidates for each bad, Karachi—these are just a few number of students on the GI list. of the cities Mr. Holmes covers in Unofficial reports from the Hawaiian office they nominated Sunday evening. his film. Festivals, processions, dances; Extension indicate that about 15-20 Irma Proctor, President, is a junior Elementary Education ma• ceremonials military and ceremonials are enrolled there under the super• jor, Art minor from Modesto. She was vice-president of the women's leligious; pilgrims bathing in the vision of Miss Alice Babcock. . , club last Spring quarter. Her talent sacred but filthy Ganges; the justly- The Campus Chronicle will in the D renowned Taj Mahal: tiger-hunting President VlCe-PreS. as a singer won her a place in the next few weeks run tabulations of second alto ssction cf the A Cappella and other Indian sports—all this is complete registration figures, counts only a part of the spectacle. More• Choir; she has appeared also as a of enrollees in various curricula, and over, Mr. Holmes himself supplies the member of various trios. To most of other general information about the narration that accompanies the pic- her fellow students, however, Irma is lure. year's registrants. best known as a sandwich-maker and cone-filler at the fountain in the Col• The Holmes' travelogues are re• The following is the student roster as compiled on October 2: (Ed. Note: lege Store. Small, blonde, petite Irma puted to be far from mediocre. It was has five brothers and three sisters, Mr. Holmes, indeed, who originated Students should check their names in the list and report omissions and mis• some younger and some older than the idea of the travelogue as enter• she. tainment, and now, after 57 years of spellings to the Campus Chronicle popular success, octogenarian Holmes office.) Elaine Larson, Vice-P resident, sophomore Biology major from Glen- is still considered a top man in his Roster on Page 3 Irma Procter Elaine Larson field. dale, was treasurer of the Women of Alpha Gamma for the Winter quarter Seventh-day Adventists are no Burton Holmes of last school year. Like Irma, she strangers to the Holmes' travel pic• Medical Cadet Corps to sings in the A Cappella Choir, but in tures. Several denominational insti• SA Project "P.G." the second soprano section. tutions and countless other societies PUC Social Activities Rcsie Carroll, Secretary, also a and organizations all over the United Have Strong PUC unit Plans are being formulated by the sophomore, spends most of her work• States have seen his films over the Committee Varies Form Student Association to assist in a pic• Drills, Marches, Bivouacs nic ground project on Sunday, Octo• ing hours, of which there are many, years. So popular have been his lec• behind the counter in the Registrar's tures at Washington Missionary Col• ber 8. The Association will work to• of Annual Handshake Effect Pre-Army Training gether with the Angwin Chamber of office. Her home is in Phoenix, Ari• lege that he has returned there four• Commerce to finish the field on Clark zona, and her one younger sister has teen consecutive years. Elder Cottrell Emcees Better cooperation with their gov• Way atop Old Faculty Hill. Work has joined Secretarial Science major Rosie "Pageant of India" is one of the New Introduction Program ernment while holding high their already been done on leveling the at PUC this year. longer Holmes' travelogues; two in• leligious beliefs while in the army ground and plans are to have a pic• For the past two years the increase Patricia Shryock, Treasurer, is a termissions give Mr. Holmes breath• is the purpose of about 70 young men nic house, lavatories, running water, in enrollment has necessitated a sophomore nurse-to-be from Loma ing spells and the audience the chance enrolled in the Pacific Union College ball fields and courts. to stretch its legs. But if the film is change from the traditional hand• Medical Cadet Corps. Linda. Cellist Patricia is daughter to Definite plans for Sunday's work longer than some, it promises to have shake program. Rather than having Dean Harold Shryock of the College Captain Don Lake, commander, schedule were given in worship on of Medical Evangelists School of enough color and animation to satisfy 609,920 hands come in contact, the World War II veteran and senior stu• social activities committee has origin• Wednesday. Medicine. all who love the romance of travel. dent, this summer attended the na• ated another type of freshman recep• Prof. H. W. Clark and Albert Arm- Marjorie Brown, Parliamentarian, tion. tional MCC camp at Beulah, Col• bruster, heads of the Chamber of cf Montebello, sophomore Biology orado. Elder H. K. Martin Master of Ceremonies was Elder Commerce and Student Association major, plays the flute in the PUC Con• R. F. Cottrell, chairman of the Social Drill and Bivouac lespectively, urge full cooperation cert Band; last year the Band elected To Be New College Pastor Activities committee. Albert Arm- This military training program, en• lor a big turn-out this Sunday. her secretary. bruster, SA president, in his welcom• dorsed by the Surgeon General of the Elder H. K. Martin, recently ar• ing speech gave a brief survey of the Army, consists of 162 hours of class rived on the Pacific Union College aims and objectives of the Student and drill instruction. Included in the Chronicle Awarded New Chronicle System to campus, is to be the new pastor of Association. The freshmen were course are: 58 hours of drill, marches, the college church. warned to "get on the ball" and bring &nd bivouacs; eight hours of charac• Second Class Rating Enlarge News Coverage Elder Martin and his wife are liv• a date to the social functions. ter training; 69 hours covering medi• ing in the house recently vacated by cal-soldier training; seven hours of The Campus Chronicle was given A solo was rendered by Frank Die• In order to facilitate receiving of the former pastor, Elder Paul O. army orientation, and 20 hours of the rating of 'Second Class" for the trich, senior elementary education news and to insure adequate cover• Campbell. He has recently been the physical training. second half of last year by the Asso• major, entitled "My Friend." age, the Campus Chronicle plans to pastor of the Placerville church, and ciated Collegiate Press in the A.C.P. Barbara Westerhout, prenursing Sabbath Pass Newspaper Scorebook, received here institute a news monitor system. was appointed to his present position From 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. each day from that post. student from Walnut Creek, Calif., Members of the Corps will be re• last week. gave the freshman response to their quired to go through the routine of The A. C. P. rates all of its mem• except Friday and Saturday, there Born the son of a British army welcome. asking for a Sabbath pass until they will be a staff member in the Campus officer in India, he spent most of his bers according to five classifications: Each newcomer was then assigned can do it without making mistakes. Chronicle office to receive tips for youth in Canada where he was con• "All-American" (Superior), "First to an old student who briefed him During class and drill periods, mili• news, ideas for features, advertise• verted to the Seventh-day Adventist Class" (Excellent), "Second Class" on pertinent facts about our college. tary courtesy will be in effect. ments, and subscriptions to the paper. faith. After a few years he was gradu• (Good), "Third Class" (Fair), and ated from Emmanuel Missionary Col• When the students had again con• Members will receive special coun• "Fourth Class" (No honors). Friends of the Chronicle are urged lege with a Bachelor of Arts degree. vened the band theme song was sung seling concerning requirements and The Chronicle received its best to contact the office during these Most of his experience has been in by an octet accompained by Prof. J. J. routines at the induction and recep• scores in typography and inside news hours. The office is located in the the field of education, having served Hafner on the violin. tion centers. Periodic room inspec- page makeup. Beverly Anderson was south end of the business office as president of Australasian Mission• Twelve students were selected and (Continued on Page 4) editor during the scoring period. building and the phone number is ary College and Canadian Junior Col• quizzed concerning PUC by Dean St. Helena 300, Extension 206. These lege. He taught a while at Atlantic R. L. Reynolds, the old students com• hours will be in effect until further Union College and went from there to peting against the new. Both the win• notice. teach at Lodi Academy. His activities ners, the new students, and ihe losers "HANDSHAKE" SCENE in the ministerial field took him to received prizes. Northern California. His last position M. E. Ellis, "The Sage of Howell COMING EVENTS was as minister in Placerville. Mountain," spoke in his very enter• taining manner about "Yesterday and Friday, October 6 Today on Howell Mountain." A violin 10:00 a.m. Chapel—Elder Skau solo, "Csardas," played by Professor 7:30 p.m. Quarterly service for stu• PUC Student In Line For Hafner was followed by a poem en• dents and teachers titled 'Building," recited by the au• Saturday, October 7 Assignment to Annapolis thor, George H. Jeys, manager of the Quarterly service for the community Russell Marshall, freshman biology college press. 7:30 p.m. Motion picture, "Pageant major and graduate from Lodi Acad• The program ended with the sing• of India" emy, recently received nomination as ing of the college song by the audi• Monday, October 9 second alternate to the U.S. Naval ence. 10:00 a.m. Chapel — Napa Valley Academy at Annapolis. Project Russell, a student from Orland, Cal• Wednesday, October 11 ifornia, received this nomination from Paper on Time? 10:00 a.m. Chapel—Student Associa• Congressman Hubert Scudder, who The Campus Chronicle is tion named him third in line as candidate 4:30 p.m. Rine Lecture from the first district. working on a schedule to co• ordinate itself with the Press Thursday, October 12 Russell won this nomination as a and Post Office in order to get •if nun 7:30 p.m. Faculty meeting result of a competitive examination the paper to the hilltop residents Friday, October 13 taken in July. The test consisted of and village members of the col• algebra, three-dimensional percep• 10:00 a.m. Chapel—Dr. Geo. Mel- lege by the Thursday 3 o'clock drum tion, and English, and included en• mail. The paper is doing every• trants from eleven counties. If the 7:30 p.m. Vespers—Dr. J. E. Wea• thing in its power to get this New Students Sheila Daly. Dick Northrop, Lorraine Johnson, Avis Woosley, ver principal candidate and first aHernate plan into effect by next week. decline the appointment to Annapolis, and Bob Morrow proudly display prizes won by their group; Dean Reynolds, Saturday, October 14 Russell will be in line to receive it. quizmaster, stands at right. 8:00 p.m. Florence Wong, Pianist The CAMPUS CHRONICLE Page Two October 5, 1950 Traffic Regulations RINE LECTURE Students returning to PUC will see many changes taking place on the campus. The administration advises Mrs. Burman to Discuss Page all vehicle owners to note the new The George Washington Rine lec• (HUONKLETTES campus parking regulations. A com• tures for 1950-51 will be introduced plete set of parking regulations as on Wednesday, October 11, at 4:30 approved by the faculty is listed p.m. in Graf Hall parlor. below: The topic for the year will be "Mas• 1. No parking at any time in front terpieces of Prose Narrative" and of fire hydrants or any red painted will begin with the work of Thomas Faculty Entertain Students zone. Nelson Page as presented by Mrs. 2. No parking at any time on road Leona Burman. from post office past laundry to the The Rine lectures, named for a In Saturday Night Program fire department. revered former head of the Depart• 3. Parking on road in front of press ment of English, are sponsored by the Upon entering the gymnasium Sat• the largest number of old students. staff of Division III, Language and building is prohibited on school days urday night, September 23, the old Beverly Ann Woods and Elaine Literature, and are popular in style, students were talking, and the new Boyd played a very beautiful ma• from 6:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. v/ith the object of enriching the lit• students, still a little bashful, were rimba duet. The student body presi• 4. Dormitory women shall park erary background of students and very quiet. dent, Bob Fischer, greeted the old their automobiles on the parking lot Mrs. Leona Burman friends of the College. This wasn't for long, however Mr. students with a warm welcome. east of Andre Hall. Marjorie Parks, one of the new stu• Dr. Richard Lewis, Chairman of the Hicks soon got everyone marching. 5. No parking in traffic lane around dents seems to be happy with the division, announces that a light meal The march went on for more than an oval in front of Graf Hall. will follow the lecture and that all hour, and everyone became aquainted school she has come to, at least to "Know Christ/' Urges judge by her talk. She hopes that all 6. Parking areas in oval in front upper class students and all faculty with everyone else. members are cordially invited to at• After all were tired from marching the rest of the new students also are of Graf Hall and along stone wall Martin in First Sermon happy with their choice. south of Irwin Hall are reserved for tend. Reservations should be made at they went to the chapel for a very his office not later than noon of Oc• interesting program. Meryl Sprengel, Frances Kling- faculty (Monday through Friday) Elder H. K. Martin, new pastor of 4 tober 11. It is easy to tell who gets around beil, and Lynn Lee sang 'Three Little and guests as posted. the College church, preached the the most! Lyla Cromer, an old stu• Maids." Miss Zumwalt gave a read• 7. No parking on road behind Irwin first sermon of the school year at ing representing a meeting of a social dent, had learned the names of forty Hall except by special permission of both church services last Sabbath, Morgue Shows Present new students. Marlene Davis knew committee. To close the program, the President. September 30. Gordon Wheeler played a saxophone Using John 12:19-23 as his text, 35, while Marilyn Duman and Jean- 8. Dormitory men shall park their Faculty Real Newsmakers ette Manning, among the new stu• solo entitled "Only A Smile," and Mr. Elder Martin emphasized the steps automobiles on the parking lot pro• dents, received prizes for knowing Hicks said, "Good Night." in following Christ. "We need to see 13 Years Ago vided at the north end of the campus, Him; we need to know Him; and we Professor Clark (ventilating his 9. Limited parking space is pro• need to learn the power of His life," classroom) "I don't like to talk in my New Officers vided for guests in front of Grainger he said. sleep, but it's lot worse to talk in News Notes Hall. This space not to be used by "If you don't know Christ," he yours." The officers for the coming semester: Miss Mary Margaret Putnam is students. warned, "you are a failure in the Dr. Hoen . . . arrives to head the the new home economics and secre• President—Bob Fischer 10. Thirty-minute parking allowed sight of heaven, even though you physics and math departments. tarial science teacher. She comes from Religious Vice-president—H a r o 1 d should have good grades in college. on east side of driveway in front of 12 Years Ago Cottonwood, Arizona. Hartley If, on the other hand, you have poor Grainger for unloading only. . Raymond Moore ... on answering Miss Putnam has long blond hair Social Vice-president — Frances grades in college, but have learned to Klingbeil 11. No parking of cars at the rear know Jesus, then you have made a an inquiring reporter: "My hardest and hazel eyes. She is 5 feet 2% of Grainger Hall. subject was myself." inches tall. She says she feels very Secretary—Lynn Lee success in your Christian life." much at home at the academy because Ass't Secretary—Beverly Ann Woods 12. Parking in front of the store He pointed out that it is only by Donald Hemphill . . . makes front she graduated from here in 1945. Treasurer—Marvin Wilson and post office shall be for a maxi• seeking Christ with all our hearts page news by capturing a pelican Miss Putnam has a lot of hobbies. Ass't Treasurer—Fred Anderson mum time of thirty minutes. that we will find Him. This will be ac• with a 7-foot wingspread. Collecting poetry is one which r.he Parliamentarian—Gordon Wheeler 13. Parking spaces from elemen• complished through daily prayer and Leslie Sargent . . . elected associate really enjoys. Riding horseback is Chorister—Eunice Hafner tary school to the garage are for gen• Bible study. editor of the Campus Chronicle. another of her hobbies. She adds, of Pianist—Jeannie Fallon eral daytime parking. course, she likes to cook and make 14. No parking on either side of clothes. College Avenue from the stone gate• In chapel on Monday, Sept. 25, Faculty Tells of way to the garage between 11:00 p.m. Rolland Kime, MOG President, President Weaver was the first guest to 5:00 a.m. speaker for this year. He mentioned Summer Activities 15. No parking at any time on the two kinds of students, found in every east side of College Avenue in front Reports on Grainger Activities school, the touring students and the It seems our faculty were quite of Irwin Hall. citizen students. The touring students spread over the map last summer. 16. Space in front of the President's The annual reception for the wo• Plans for the much anticipated are the ones who are just traveling Mrs. Burman says that her middle residence is reserved for parking of men of Alpha Gamma sometime in banquet will be under the able direc• through school with no special ob• name is "Gadabout." By the sound official cars only. November will highlight the events tion of Frank Womack. He will co• jective in view. The citizen students of things she did quite a bit of travel• planned for the Autumn quarter by ordinate the committees planning the are the ones who become part of the The college reserves the right to ing, spending ten days with old the Men of Grainger officers, Rolland menu, seating, decoration, waiters, institution, carrying their share of the assess penalties for a violation of any friends in Mountain View, and Kime, M. O. G. president reported. and entertainment. responsibilities and by building a of the above listed regulations. All two weeks at the General Conference; On October 12 another fine program good school spirit. President Weaver violations are subject to penalty. Any then motored east with old friends is being planned. Dr. George Mel- expressed his desire that all the mem• violation will be reported to the Dean and spent a month in Iowa. After re• be tagged with the appropriate ticket. drum, recently returned from his bers of the Preparatory School be cf the College before whom you must turning by way of the California 5. Violations of the State Highway summer ''vacation" in Europe, will citizen students. appear within three days from the give a talk on some of the interest• Zephyr, she joined Miss Ambs and date of violation. Code relating to such items as speed• Mr. Dean Friedrich is the new Miss Neilsen in visiting Crater Lake ing, reckless driving, parking in drive• ing highlights of his trip. music teacher at PUC Preparatory and came home by way of the Oregon Plans have been formulated for the ways, parking in front of fire hy• A supper and program in the am• School. Coast. construction of a parking lot in which drants, etc., will be subject to action phitheater is being planned for Octo• Mr. Friedrich, having graduated we hope to accommodate about 200 by county authorities. ber 19. from Lodi Academy in 1946, came to Mr. Meier and his wife went East automobiles. This lot will serve as and brought back a beautiful new 6. Violation of institutional parking Among other events being tenta• PUC to continue his education. He parking space for day students, Buick. regulations will be subject to action tively outlined for the fall term are chose music education as a major guests, attenders of Sabbath services, a humorous variety show presented Elder Steunenberg spent the sum• by college authorities. and taught voice in the college music etc. It will be located between the by the faculty, similar to one given department in his senior year. He mer on his farm in Oregon. 7. The fine for violation of institu• Mr. Hicks spent the first part of new gymnasium and the boiler room. last year; the exchange program for graduated from PUC in 1950. Steps are to be built to assist pedes• tional parking regulations will be the women; and several motion pic• the summer studying marine biology $1.00 for the first offense, $2.00 for at the camp at Albion. The rest of trians in their ascent to Irwin Hall tures. from the lot. the second offense, and $5.00 for the The first business meeting of the the time he traveled and visited rela• third offense, payable in cash at the Choral Groups to Travel tives. Traffic rules that will be enforced new school year will be held on Oc• office of the Dean of the College. tober 5. Included in items of business Mr. Howe also decided to increase are as follows: Additional violations will involve dis• This year, the choral organizations, his store of knowledge; he attended 1. The speed limit is 25 miles at to be discussed are plans for ordering ciplinary action. T-shirts with M. O. G. insignia, fenc• under the direction of Mr. Dean Stanford University. all times except immediately adja• Friedrich, will feature a double male The administration asks your co• ing for the present tennis court or a Miss Zumwalt said she had a won• cent to school buildings in which case quartet and a girls' triple trio; these operation in making the campus safe second new court, and a coin slot for derful time teaching at the College. the speed limit is 15 miles per hour. will perform separately as well as for both pedestrians and motorists. the automatic washing machine. - together. Miss Putnam had a nice vacation 2. All posted signs are to be obeyed. at her home. 3. All regulations of the State of This choir, the Golden Chords, will Mr. Friedrich spent his summer California Vehicle Code shall apply be a traveling group to represent the vacation building a house. school and will give a number of to vehicular traffic on the college A Dress for the Baby special programs consisting of new campus, unless otherwise specified in music. these regulations. Eighty-four members make up the Silent sense is better than fluent 4. Vehicles violating any of the folly. large chorus. Of these, 35 are boys. traffic or parking regulations shall Last year, with very few male mem• bers, one could almost call the organi• zation a girls' chorus. Mr. Friedrich announces that the chorus will also give programs off We Have the hill. The programs will come about once a month, on an average. Exactly What You Need CHRONICLETTES STAFF And Feed for the Chickens Editor—Beverly Ann Woods. in Reporters—Marvin Wilson, Betty Green, Frances Klingbeil, Wanda Messer. Adviser—Mrs. Leona Burman. Household ALL in one BAG Larro Life Cycle All Mash or Pellets Classified Ads Furnishings A Complete Ration — No Grain Needed BIG FALL RUMMAGE SALE: at Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. October 5, 6, 7, 1210 Main Street, St. Helena. Grace Guild offers nice J. P. Vasconi Napa Milling Co. clean clothes, household articles St. Helena St. Helena Phone 3 of all kinds. October 5, 1950 The CAMPUS CHRONICLE Page Three STUDENT ROSTER
thy Davidson, Dorothy Davison, Helen IGARASIII TO IZUO Yasuko Mlyashlro, Kenneth Moo. Elva Mont• Skinner. Hazel Sloaterman, Artie Smith, ABBOTT TO AZAMA Deede. William DetSeneres, Frederick Delss. Edward Igarashl, Helen Iha, Samuel In- gomery, Leonard Moore, Phyllis Moore, Don• Audrey Smith, Elmo Smith. George Smith, Charles Abbott, Carlos Abrahams. Lionel Joy Deiss, Marilyn Dolss, Robert Doming, ald Moran, Margaret Moran, Marianne Lois Aolcor- uba. Wllburn Ingham, Marybello Inman, J. Isabel Smith, John Smith. Karl Smith, Abrahams, Maurice Abrahams, Harold Dent. Edd Dlckman, Merle Dick- Moran, Charles Morgan, Dorothy Morgan, Kenneth Smith, Leonard Smith, Lowell man, Clayton AcMoody, Wilfred Adam, man, Frank Dietrich, Jo Ann Dill. Frank Bonnie Isakson, ituih Ishikawa, Violet IHIII- kawa, Myrna Ivy, Alice Issuo. Rhoadea Morgan, Robert Morrison, G. Robert Smith, Samuel Smith, Ralph Sneed. Gerald Mervilyn Adams, Yvonne Adams. Negassa Dlmond, Alice Ding, Gladys Dlrkson, Arno Morrow. Stanley Moser, Verna Moser, Aaron Snyder, Mary Soneda, Ruth Spauldlng, By• A«n. Martn Ahlkvlst. Rdward Allen, Glenn Dlxner, John Dougan, Jean Douglas, Verna Moses, Flossie Moses, Dana Mulder. Evelyn ron Spears, Norman Spuehler, Robert Spur- Amoroso, Arthur Anderson, Charles Ander• Dower. Darlene Drayson, Victor Duckett, Lo- JACKSON TO JONES Edgar Jackson. William Jacobson, Alice Mun. Alfred Munar, Cynthia Mundall, Ro• geon. Walter Squires. Leroy Stock. Thoma- son. Clara Anderson, Dan Anderson, Eliza• llta Duerksen. Charles Duggle, Homer Dun- ger Murray. Carolyn Myers, Ray Myers. son Steele. Wesley Steele, Marjorie Htemm, beth Anderson. Lillian Anderson, Marilyn ford. James, Andrew James. Esther James, Glenn James, Ian James, Jesse James, Robert Ruby Stephens. Patricia Stevens, Barbara Anderson, Robert Anderson, Beth Anpell, NAKAMOTO TO NORTHOP Stickle, Leon Stlekney, Robin Stone, Betty Albert Sol- EBERHARDT TO EWERT James. Tanya Jarkieh. Doris Jauch, Horace Shlgenobu Arakakl, Armbruster. Jenkins. Avis Jepson, Annette Jlcka, Karln Masao Nakamoto, Mltsusuke Nakamura, Strever. H. Marilyn Stubbs. Stanley Sturges, veig- Asueirsson, Charles Atwater, Standley Ardeth Eberhardt. Robert Edwards, Lloyd Klyoshl Nakashlma, Nord Nation, Merlin Harold Sundean, Joy Swinney. Eighme, Beryl Elseman, Gordon Elliott. Johansson, A 1st nip Johnson Jr., Charles Ausmns, Wiley Austin. Josephine Axtell, Johnson. Helen Johnson. LeRoy Johnson, Neff Jr., J. RUHSOII Nelson, Kathryn Nel• Minoru Axama. Traverse Elliott. Ruth Elliott. Ernest Eltz, Lloyd Johnson. Lorraine Johnson. Molvln son. Jerald NelHon, Oren Nelson. Willadel TAIRA TO TUZZILINO Paul Emerson, Phyllis Emerson, Elsie Eng. Johnson. Opal Johnson, Robert Johnson. Nelson. Robert Newcornb, Shirley Newton, Lily Talra, Nancy Talra, Wallace Tama- BABCOCK TO BLYTHE Ethel Eng. Samuel Eng. Glenn Engevlk, Carroll Nicola, Peter Nightingale. Neva Nix. Barbara Babcook, Karl Bahr, Charles William Johnson. Robert Johnston, Walter yose, Harriet Tamichl, Elaine Tanner, Eric Louis Erich. Shirley Erwin, George Evans, Johnston, Donald Jones. John Jones. Llewellyn Nixon. Richard Northop. Tarr, Cecil Taylor, Dudley Taylor, Robert Baker, Charlotte Baker. Clarence Baker. Arthor Ewert, Taylor, Roy Taylor. Walter Taylor. Warren Bather Baker. William Baker, Juanlta Bal• FAUST TO FUNAI KAHULA TO KUNIYOSHI OBATA TO OZAWA Temple, Warren Tepner, Laurence Thlele, lard, George Barber. Rollo Barker. Stuart John Obata, Sveln Oksenholt. Wilbur Beverly Faust, Marvin Fehrenback, Fran• Rachel Kahula, Kenneth Kakazu, Law• Rosella Thiele, Adeline Thomas. Arthur Barnes. Helen Barrows. Romeo Barreras, Olson, Earl Omphroy. Irving Omphroy, Clar• Thomas, Charles Thomas. Carolyn Thompson, Rose Bartsch, Betty Baumbach, Norma ces Flckess, Kenneth Fields, Donald Fink, rence Kamahele, Wallace Kamahele, Charles Vilda Flnkle, Ingrid Fischer, Jnmes, Fischer, ence Oreutt, Howard Osborne, J. Ellsworth Dorothy Thompson, James Thompson, Baumbaoh. Colette Beach, Horace Beaty. Kamlmura, Joan Karn, Penelope Karry, Mil• Osborne, Fred Oshlro. Harvey Otto. Lorraine Elmlna FJarll, Gaiulencia Flores. Evelyn dred Kazumura. Henry Kelper, John Keller, P>lythe Thorp, Dortley Tikker, Harriet Charles Beckett. Hasel Beckett. Robert Fong. Helen Fong, William Forrest Jr.. Otto. Harlan Ovorholt, Philsun Owen. Ar• Tinker, Walter Tinlin. John Tomblinson, Beckett. Marianna Beddoe, Dale Beecham, Bob Kelly. 1'atrlcla Kernan. Holland Klme, thur Melbourne Owens, Kenneth Ozawa. Robert Freitas, Dean Frledrich, II. Fried- Joan Kindopp, Gerald King. Jack King, Sidney Toms. Richard Tong. Delmar Tonge, Donald Beglau, Melvin Beplau, Elsie Beh- rich, John Friend, Bette Frlesen. Kenneth, Patsy King. Bob Kln/.er, Jack Kirk, Allen PADILLA TO QUEN Jeraldine Tonn, Jane Tottori, Alex Toural- rens. Richard Behrens, George Bella. chuck, Joan Tower, E. Monroe Trager, Ivy- Fujll, Allen Fujimoto. Gertrudo Fukunaga, Kirt ley. Adelle Kit to, Hazel Kitto, Lowell S. Thermutis Padllla, John Harry Parks, Harold Belts? Jr., Evelyn Berg-man. Bar• Gerald Fuller. Mable Funal. Klemp. Nicholas Kllm. lone Klinger, Bon• lyn Ruth Traver. Sharon Treece. Kenneth bara Bickner. Glenn Bisel Jr.. Jerald Bisel. Mary Lorena Payne, Henry Pearl. Carol Trent, Steven Trow, Leon Trupp. James nie Knapp, Evangeline Knlttel. Esther Ko- I'earson, Craig Pearson, Wllmonte Penner. Earl Black. Richard Blue, Robert Blue, GAEDE TO GUTMANN bashlgawa. Elfrteda Knelling, Evelyn Kohlt- Tsao, Janet Tsujiuchi, Margaret Turner, William Blythe. Nooma Perchert, John Perrin, Milford Perrin, Frank Tuzzollno. Phyllis Gaede. Alice Garcia, Keith Gard. farber, John Konlng, Harold Kono, Mildred Herbert Perrine. Arthur Peterson, Mary BOCKHACKER TO BUTLER Philip Gardner, Charles Gepford. Irene Ger- Kono, Helen Kosky, Richard Krelgor, Eva Ellen Peterson, Orval Peterson, Sally Peter• [Crohn. Richard Kroll, Elwood Kronlck, l/MEDA TO VOSS Lee Bockhacker, Charles Bolander. Robert lack, Nicholas German Is, Benjamlne Get- son, Robert Peyton. Betty Philpott, Andre man. James Gibbons. Donna Giffen. Euvene Miriam Kruger, K. Norman Kuhlman, Leon• PIchly Jr., William Plllor, Vasillke Piperis, John Umeda. Millie Urblsh, R. L. Vaughan, Bolander. "William Bolander. Howard Hol• ard Kuninobu, George Kuniyoshl. Jack Victorino, Carol Vitelle, Henry Voelker, ing, Mona Boling. Walter Bolinger. William Gilbert. Charles Glllit. Milton Gttter, Con• Gilbert Plubell, Roland Plummer. Jeanne nie Gloor. Thomas (.odfrey. Nancy Gobi. Pohan, Abigail Poon. Charlotte Porter, Bon• Howard Vogel. Mrs. LaRue Vogel. Carlos Bom. Alex Borris, Richard Bowen, William VonPohle, Janice VonPohle. Rosie Voss. Boyer. Carolyn Boynton. Walter Bosak, Wil• Vernon Gomes. Louis Goodgame. Frances LACY TO LUTZ nie Potter, A. Marjorie Powell. Viola Pres• liam Bradbrook. Lillian Braga. Laura Braley, Goodwill, Leslie Goodwin, Norman Good• James Lacy, Merlin Lacy, Rosa Lacy, ton. H. Reld Price, Irma Proctor, George WADE TO WHEELER Charlotte Briggs. .lames Briggs, John Briggs, win, A'lrginia Goodwin, Ronald Gordon, Leon Martin Ladd, C. Rex LaGrange. Donald Parsley. Dorothy Quade, Neil Quade, Luis Grabow Jr., Robert Grady, Carolyn Gram- Quan, Paul Quen. Manley Wade, Albert Wagner, Fern Wag• Alfred Brown. Curtis Brown, James Brown. Lake. Derwln Landis. Norman Lane, Myrna- ner. Jewell Wagner. Donald Wahlen, John Marjorie Brown. Faith Bufano. Iris Buhler, llch, Samuel Gramllch Jr., Lenora Griffin, lee Lanning. Lellehua Lansing. Hubert Lar• C. Wayne Griffith. Dorlin Griffith. Rodman RAKESTRAW TO ROZENSTAIN Wahlen. Mabel Wakeham, Clinton Walker, Harold Burden, Dorothy Burgdorff. George son, Elaine Larson. Carl Larsson, Dorothy Carleton Wallace. John Wallace. Richard Burgdorff. Marianne Burgeson. Ruth Burle• Grlsmore, Dan Gruppo, Juanlta Gutmann. Laursen. Everett Lawson, George Lechner, Willis Rakestraw, Carol Ralston. Charles Ratllff. Harry Ratzlaff. K. Eloise Ratzlaff. Ward. Jill Warden. Alice Wareham. Omar son, Norman Burpee. Doris Butler. William Donald Lee, Esther Lee. May Lee. Verlln Wareham, Waldo Wareham, Leonard War• Butler, Jo Butner, Frances Butterton, HAAS TO HAYNES Leer, Laimons Lejnelks, Daniel Leong. Wai Edward Rauchfuss. Beverly Redden. Arthur Clegg Rees. Beverly Reese. John Reeves. ner. Theodore Warner. Samuel Waterhouse, Gordon Haas. Herald Habenicht, Lee Had- Chow Leong. Alice LeVere. Holland LeVere. Thaylia Watschke. Albert Watson. Billie ley, Patsy Haldeman, Lawrence Halousek, Richard Lewis Jr., Albert Liersch, Isolde Betty Rehngren. Joel Rehngren, Richard CALKINS TO CLEVELAND Rehngren. Myrtle Reimer, Richard Rein- Watson. Archie Wauchope. J. L. Weaver, Oma Haniara. Dunne Hamilton, Harold Lima. Solemlas Limn. Gwynne Llngenfel- Patricia Weaver, Roselyn Weis, Alice David Calkins. Ellen Campbell. Hobart ter. Marjorie Llewellyn. Perle Lockert, Dall hurdt. Edward Reynolds, Margaret Reynolds. Carraway Sr.. Mary Carrier. Annie Carroll, Hamilton, Francis Hammer. Robert Hampel, Werner. Winona Werner. Charlotte Weae- Jr.. Janet Hancock. Bruce Harbolt, Loon Lodge. Enok Lohne, James Longo, Joaquin Lavena Rhoades, Roberta Rhymes. Ramon Rosie Carroll. Bonita Casey. Anita Cavag- Rice. Harold Rich, Ruth Rich. E. Louise man, Lewis Wesner. Evelyn West, Samuel Harder, Paul Harder. J. Kinzie Hardesty. Lopez. Marjorie Low, Charles Lowry, Jack West, Barbara "Westerhout, Priscilla Whalley, naro. Douglas Chadwick, Stanley Chaffee. Lucas. Helen Lum. Irma Luthas. Calvin Reberson. John Roberts, Vaughn Roberts, Clara Chamberlain. Dorothy Champion. Pa• Daniel Hardin. Kllyn Hardin. James Hardin. Donald Wheeler. Ellen Hardin. Norman Harebottle, Merle Luther, Doris Lutz. Kenneth Lutz, Roger Lloyd Robinson, Wllburn Robinson, Robert tricia Champion. Robert Champion, Ray• Lutz. Pee. Richard Rose. Roscoe Rose. Mansour mond Chancy. Donald Chapman. Daniel Harness, James Harris, Thomas Harris. WHITE TO WYMAN Velma Harris. Jimmy Harrison. Maurice Roshan, Robert Rothgeb. Shefrah Rozen- •Ching, Edwin Chinnock. Myrna Chit wood. Ernest White, Albert Whiting, Marguer• David Chong. John Christensen. Maynard Harrison. Susanne Hart. Mary Ellen Hart• MACINTYRE TO MAYER ley. Marcella Haskell. Robert Hatfield. Gwen ite Whitney. Kenneth Wical. Vivienne Wi- Christian. Ronald Chung. Walter Chung. Carolyn Maclntyre, Earl MacPhee, Rich• SAGE TO SINDORF cal. Wendell Wilcox, Elmer Wild. Marsalie Owen ('"launch. Mae Clem. Richard Clement, Hathaway, Barbara Haugen, Marjorie Hau- selt. Richard Hayes. William Haynes. ard .McCarthy. Oliver MeCarty, Lillian Mc- Laural Sage. Clarice Salsa. Florence Sam- Willard. Glenn Willhelm. Alton Williams, Clifford, Clendenen. Edgar Cleveland. Feters, Mildred McGavock, Tina McGavock. mon, Edythe Santini, Alvin Saulsbury. Ever• Carl Williams, Clarence Williams, Lucy James McGee. Agnes McKlnaey, Samuel ett Saulsbury. Marvin Schaffer, Donald Williams. Onitta Williams, Patricia Wil• COBURN TO CYPHERS HEALD TO HYSLER Macomber. Ruth Maddox, William Maddox. Sf hall. Marylin Schilling. Willis Schlenker. liams. Richard Williams. Virginia Williams, Ormond Coburn, William Cochran, John Rallegh Heald Jr.. Ray Hefferlin. Lola Bill Mainard. Richard Malott. Victor Mal- Robert Schoeninger, Bernice Schwartz. Jo• Rose Willis. Granville Wilson. Marjorie Wil• Collins. Violet Collins. Jean Colton. Robert Hein. Arlle Helms. Frederick Honriques, licnda. Kenzel Manning. Gilbert Mar, Robert seph Scott. Marjorie Sealey, Marvin Seibel. son. Delbert Winning. William Winterberg, Colton. Oliver Cook, Ramona Coombs. Ismay Henry. William Henry. Benjamin Marchus. Clarence Mark. Sven Markoff. Sheldon Seltzer, Ann Seto, Raymond Sewake. Charles Wiser. Beverly Wittlake. Shirley James Cooper. Ronald Cople, O. Cornforth. Herrera, Bmll Hesse. Gernld Hetzer, Philip Betty Marguardt, A. Russell Marshall, Mar• Carol Shafer. Gordon Shafer, Jeanne Shafer. Wittlake. William Wittlake. LaVern Wol- Charles Cornforth Jr., Daune Corwin. Glenn Hiapo. Mary Higa, Masaru Higa. Marilyn garet Marshall, Walter Marshall. Hugh Wilma Shafer. Lois Shanko, Paul Shearer. cott, Franklyn Womack. Edson Wong, Ad- Corwin. Cynthia Costa. David Cotton. Hays- Hill. Donald Hitman. Florence Hoehn, Ro• Marson. Dorothy Martin. David Maruoka. Thomas She Id on, Francis Shelton. Annie die Wood. Audrey Wood, Noal Wood, Avis mer Cox. Sally Cox. Walter Cox. Emmett bert Hoffer. Hedy Hofman. Reginald Hol- Theodore Martsch. Funiko Masuda. Melvin Shlmizu, George Shipley. Marilyn Shipley. Woosley. Florence Wyatt. Marilyn Wyman. Cramer Jr.. Guylene Crane, Vernon Craw• ness. Wanda Holsapple, Robert Homer. Mathers. Nelson Mathers. Delmar Mathlson, Roland Shorter Jr., Patricia Shryoek. Vir• ford. Dorothy Crisp. Robert Cunningham, Donald Hopkins. Isao Horlnouchl, James Wilbur Mauk. Ronald Maxson, Daniel Mayer. ginia Sidle. Gertrude Siebe, William Sieke- YAMASHIRO TO ZANE Donald Cupps. Esther Cupps, Vernon Cu- Horning. Winifred Ktuma Howard. Adella meyer, Howard Silsbee, Prlscilla Silva, Ray• Clara Vamashiro. Raymond Yamashira, sick. Qalyn Cyphers. Howe. Bernard Howell. Dale Hoyt. Richard MEAD TO MYERS mond Simmons, Pearl Simon, Robert Sims. Lilly Yanke. Vera Yanke. Frances Yatsu, Hubbard, Raymond Huddleston, Howard Ella Mead. Dolores Meckler. Charles Mel- Fred Slndorf. Franklin Yee. Grace K. Yoshida, Grace T, D'ARCY TO DUNFORD Huenergardt. Bill Hull. Ardene Hunt. Ralph lor. Joanna Messer, Allwyn Metherell. War• Yoshida. Harue Yoshioka. Homer Young. Hunt. Gloria Husted. Elmei Huttenburger, SKADSHEIM TO SWINNEY Alta Younggreen. Barbara Yutzy. Maurice Shirley D'Arcy, Sheila Daly, Alfred Dahl. Shirley Hysler. ren Meyer, Elena Miguel. Jacinto Miguel, Dorothy Danielson. Albert Davidson. Doro• Aldlne Miller. James Miller. Milton Miller. Stanley Skadshelm, Paul Skau. Donna Zakhem, Ernest Zane.
The biggest room in creation. 'What Doest Thou Here?" The biggest under the sun, ILoaner's Lament Is just the room for improvement I think that I shall never see Dr. Woods Asks in Chapel That is open for everyone. The dollar that I loaned to thee, So don't let your eyes be blinded, A dollar that I could have spent, STOP! . . . OR CAN YOU? In his chapel talk on Monday, Dean And don't pass by the door, For varied forms of merriment; of the College, Cecil L. Woods, chal• Because in the room for improvement The one I loaned to you so gladly, lenged each student to a more serious There's always room for more. The same which I now need so badly; consideration of his purpose here in —Selected. For whose return I had great hope, We Have LASCO Bonded Brake Lining college. Just like an optimistic dope; Retelling the experiences of Elijah, For dollars loaned to folks like thee, A college education teaches a fel• Guaranteed Not to Come Loose! Dean Woods paralleled the scriptural low how to react when he is refused Are not returned to fools like me. words spoken to the prophet and a job upon completing 16 years of directed them to the student: "What training. Truth is the best buckler. COMPLETE HYDRAULIC BRAKE SERVICE doest thou here?" Dean Woods gave the chapel audience practical suggestions on how FOUR HOUR Average Service to get a good start this year. He en• couraged the students to choose courses that would most benefit them. DR. L. MEADE BALDWIN In his outline for study he said, "First Announces the opening of his offices YOUR COLLEGE GARAGE preview, then study details, and fin• ally review just before class." for the
College men are a lazy lot PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY They always take their ease. Even when they graduate MM They do it by degrees. In association with —Indiana Daily. DR. WILLIAM R. ROTHGEB per BLUEBIRD 1312 Main Street KINDERGARTEN ST. HELENA, CALIFORNIA Borrow on your car— paid for or not. Personal loans to Group Classes—Supervised Play Telephone 198 If you are working, or if your pre-school qualified borrowers without co-signers. Repay in child needs special training or associa• convenient monthly instalments. Loans $50 to $1500 tion with other children see— arranged quickly at any branch. Mrs. Walter Bolinger SMALLER PAYMENTS ... because it costs less! 461 College Ave. Phone 29-J-l (Across from Dr. Campbell's office) Borrow Repay Regular hours 9-11:30 a.m. At £ait . . - Special arrangements anytime between 12 15 18 8 and 5 PAYMENTS OF PAYMENTS OF PAYMENTS OF
$ 100 8.92 7.25 6.14 Drive - In 200 17.83 14.50 12.28 Special Purchase 500 44.58 36.25 30.69 1000 89.17 72.50 61.39 40 HOUR Service 1500 133.75 108.75 92.08 ALARM CLOCKS Crisp Thickest by Ingraham French-fries Malts Clock Makers for Over a Century iBank of America Angwin Fountain Circle Drive NATIONAL J5VS.NCS ASSOCIATION SMITH'S PHARMACY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Face Four The CAMPUS CHRONICLE October 5, 1950 «7<4e ZdtitriL Pen Stoned Alpha Qamma