MESSAGE FROM THE NEW ASB PRESIDENT I have been asked to make a public statement as to my plans for the ensuing school year. As you, the students of Palomar College know, a program without the support of the students is futile. Our athletic ·reams, dances, and other school activities could become self-supporting if we could be sure that 50 percent of the student body attend 'fhem. I ' e a 1iz:: ih a i the lack of our own campus with recreation facilities is a dehiment not o nly to athletics, but aso to seocial activities. By having more spirited election campaigns with speeches fro m all ca n:.l icl ares and with competitive assemblies put on by the clubs and classe s wi t h prizes for the best as~embly throughout the year we can Luild up the student interest so all our activities will be successful. I hope that I can carry on as ably as Jim Marshall has before me, a.:d spe aking fo r myse lf ancJ for the rest of 'fhe newly elected oft ice rs, v.r] wi:! c~ o our best to gove rn Palomar wisely and well. -NORMAN KETTER ING In th e recent elections these individuals were made respectively h o m leH to right Norman Kettering next year's A.S.B. president and Mary Rubio, Festival Queen. One comment made by sdmeone was, "Norm is gonna be a fine president ... Gee Mary has nice eyes ... "
THE
ELESCOPE 1PALOMAR COLLJEGJE
Volume 2
Vista, California, Friday, June 3, 1949
N umber 10
Welcome To Our festive Board Eat and Dance Wtth One Accord Athletes Receive Semester A wards
Places KeHering Wins A.S.B. Election InPalomar Track Meet Against Stiff Opposition
The festival this year has an international theme featuring the na:ional dress of many lands. The 1d~a o~ costuming the party is un1que 1n that everyone will wear the traditional dress of his ancestors. The festival, being held tonight, features many attractions, the greatest being the beauteous Mary Rubio, Festival Queen. Among the other displays will be the one act play put on by the Drama Club which is described elsewhere i~ thi s paper. There will be a barbecue dinner served in the cafeteria under the expert guidance of Mrs. Katherine Baca. Following the dinner will be dancing to the strains of a fourpiece orchestra. There also will be a booth sponsored by the A.W.S. selling cupcakes, cookies and candy. The crowning of the Oueen and her attendants, Anita Ronay and ~leo Sloan will take place after d1nne.r and the entire program prom1ses an exciting and entertaining evening. So welcome one and all to the second annual International Festival of Palomar College!
The athleiic lettermen of Palomar College, in a special meeting Thursday, June 2, awarded signal honor to 3 members of the student body. Clinton Smith was chosen Palomar walked off with second place honors behind a strong El most valuable athlete of the year. For his aiiTround work, spirit and Student body president next pl oyed struck some students as not Centro aggregation in the South sportsmanship, Clint was a highly Central Junior College Conferyear will be Norman Ketering, in accord with the traditions of ence finals held at the Vista High popular choice. The award last with Dick Barrett as co-prexy. Ket- d emoc ratic leadership. year also went to Smith. In his athSchool track, Saturday, May 21. tering is currently freshman cla ss When the ballots were presentletic efforts this year he has won El Centro topped the fie ld of president. The ra ce wa s close, with ed during voting the names of two "Most Valuable" player awards in a record turnout of 80 per cent candidate were missing. Jeanene fiv~ schools with a total of 831/;2 Basketbal and Baseball. po1nts. Palomar was next with voting May 20, but Norm 's win Townsend, up for secretary, and The spor'tsmanship award, which Travis Bagwell, nominated for vice 671f2, followed by Citrus with was decisive. was won last year by Lee Ander581f2, Oceanside-Carlsbad with The office of secretary will be president. Betty Johnson, who pubson, produced another repeater, 81f2, and Antelope Valley with 5. filled by Karen Jones, commonly licly announced she would not be Lee again winning for this year's the second running of This was available and who so wrote on her known as Jonesey. John Hall was exemplary conduct. nominating petition, was included the South Central League track elected unanimously as treasurer. The third award voted by the and field finals; lc1st year on ly two Commisioner of women's affairs is and won as Commisioner of Womschools entered. Consequently, all musc le men was "Most Valuable Betty Johnson, and of men's, Ed en. Track Man," given to Ray Lee Lee Anderson, who handled the but two of the established records Farris. For a few of the accomplishWiley. balloting, gave the following r~a were broken. ments of Farris, it is only necessary One feature of the election cam- sons for the seeming irregularities: The standout performance of t he to cast a glance at the track story paign was the well oiled smooth meet was turned in by Bob Kelly A regular investigation of the ness with which one group of stu- qualifications of all candidates of Citrus , who flashed through the elsewhere in this issue. Another feature of the sports dents was pushing its slate of can- wa s made to determine eligibility. century in the exceptionally fine week was the letterman's banquet didates. In the assembly of May According to the record, Jeanene time of .9.8 second s. held at the Vista Inn June 2. Mem18 Tom Canady had hardly started Highlight of the running events Townsend has not acquired a suffihis keynote speech for Norman c ient number of credits (30/ to was the two mile run, which turned bers of the governing board were Kettering when clownish Art Hayes qualify her for stutlent counci of- out to be a duel between Kinner- present along with the athletes and The sophomore students of Paltried to distract the audien ce . Ob- fice. Jeanene took 15 and a half son of El Centro and W ilson of the school administration. Speaker omar College, all 29 of them, have of the evening was the well known viously this was not part of Dick units of work the first semester and Antelope Valley. The lead changed All-American football star, Frankie been peering with some misgivings Petersen's c ampaign strategy. The s~veral. times during the 8 laps 12 a nd a half the second. at the date of June 13, when the Albert, who told of his footballing same group that fo stered such tacIn the case of Travis Bagwell, w1th K1nnerson barely out-dashing experiences as a Stanford College valiant scholars, the women in tics alsso tried nominating Ketter- an unfortunate oversight in the Wilson to the tape to win and white caps and gowns and the men ing for vice president in hopes of filing system failed to include his knock 48 seconds off the old mark. star and professional footballer. in navy blue, will file down the discouraging him from the presi- · transferred units from Oklahoma Stan Maag, Palomar star, losing center aisle of the Vista high school dential race. They al so, and with- Baptist university, which Travis at- his record in the I 00-yard dash, auditorium and take their places in out previous knowledge of the tended the first semester. came back to set a new record for the front rows to receive the Assonominees, put up other candidates. ciate of Arts degree. Inclusion of Betty Johnson on the jave li n wit h his heave of 157' No complaint ha s been heard the ballot was made because she 2". Maag was also hig h point man There are still some unsolved concerning the qualification of any had not officially notified the elec.- for the "Comets" with 121f2 to problems concerned with getting the sophs down that aisle and into of the candidates the group put tion committee that she would de- his credit. He was follo wed by Dr. Percy R. Davis, of Fallbrook, George Ross who accounted for those seats. To get an Associate up. It appeared the emthods em- cline. was elected to a seat on the Palo9 and Anderson with 8%. Mcof Arts degree one does not just Phatter of El Centro was hig h mar College board of governors saunter in and certify that he has after polling 1667 votes to 931 point man of the meet wit h 151/.2 completed 2 years of college work. points. Stan Maag was seco nd , fo l- for his opponent, Roland Wight, of And on top of these confus ing Bonsall. The election was held May Ever since May 12, when the 'Twas on a wet Wednesday of lowed by t he Sills brothers of Citdetails of commencement there 20. rus. Vista Unified School district notiMay 18 that Bennie Wade and was a baccalaureate to be accomDr. Davis will take the position El Centro walked awa y with t he fied Palomar College that the high company performed before the plished the preceding day. A close on t he governing board to be vaschool would "not be able to ac- college students at their own. as- mi le relay, even t ho ug h they examination of the term baccalaucated June 30 by Board Chairman commodate Palomar College after sembly. Unfortunately, Ben made dropped t he baton on the third rate brings to light the horrifying Ernest N. Stafford, of Escondido. lap. knowledge that the ceremony is a June 30," the governing board the mistake of revising the original Davis received a majority in has been looking for a site for the script used so successfuly at the celebration of the completion of Continued o n Page 4 Vista and Fa ll brook while Wight 1949-50 school year. the requirements for the Batchelor many high schools. Other :than carried Escondido by a large vote. of Arts degree. Within a week after the evic- that, the show was, as Wade said, Vista gave 787 to Davis and 7 6 to tion notice unofficial groups from The day prior to graduation an " a comedy of errors." However Wight, Fallbrook 359 for Davis and Palomar were conferring with the there were many high-spots of talappropriate \ program has been I08 for Wight and Escondido 177 planned in th'e patio of Vista high Oceanside-Carlsbad JC for a ent in the program. The impersofor Davis and 520 for Wight. school, starting at 4 p. m. Dr. most likely solution to the prob- nations given by Bill Bowers, as An invitation to participate in Results of the election for trusGraeme Smith, of Vista Commulem. All the elements of success Prof. Rodney Smith, and Jerry the Pasadena Invitational Baseball tee of the Vista Unified School nity church will voice the sophowere combined in the conditions Mattson, as the "students", was Tournament was voted down by District, held the same day, were more's dedication to the principles that prompted the talks. accepted with due gusto, as was the Comet baseball squad, champs John A. Barrett 714 and Frank C. of spiritual and moral steadfastThe Palomar district, which was Jerry 's mimicking of Mr. Kelley of the South Central league. Goetting 149. ness. William Vogel, music head, formed 3 years ago, has a tax base followed by Bill and Jerry as the The action was taken when it has promised music and at least sufficient to maintain a college. Harpers. Norma's takeoff on Betty was learned that to participate SO LONG, EVERYBODY one solo by Ross Cope. The invocaOceanside-Carlsbad JC, which has Hutton showed a great deal of they would have to be away for The Telescope staff t~kes this tion wil /come from St. Francis' Fabeen in operation for almost I0 work and practice and was re- five days whether or not they were years, has only' one-third the warded with enthusiastic applause. eliminated early in the tournament. opportunity to express the hope ther O'Leary. The graduating class amount of property valuation ade- Travis Bagwell again stopped the Teams invo lved will play a round that each of you has a pleasant will wear caps and gowns. Time of the really big event, the quate to support a junior college. show with his singing " When Day rob in where all squads have to play vacation-or a profitable one, if graduation, is set for 8 p. m. on On the other hand 0-C does have Is Done" and " Always'. Intermin- each other regardless of their win you are working. Monday, June 13. Speaker will be a plant, their classes now being gled with Dean " straighten-up-and- and loss record. Th is type of Summer destinations of as many held in the same building that fly-right" Francis as the guide schedule would cause the Comets of you as we could catch are given announced later. Travis Bagwell will sing accomhouses the high school. They do through the numerous classrooms to lose quite a few days so close on Page 4. panied by Shirley Olson. Dr. Dan have room now for accommodat- of Palomar was Jerry Mattson as to the finals and other various Happy Holidays! Continued on Page 3 Continued on Page 3 Continued on Page 3 social functions.
Graduation
Fallbrook's Davis Picked For Board
WHERE IS PALOMAR TO BE NEXT YEAR?
WADE & COMPANY PRESENT THEIR SHOW
Comets Invited To Play In Tourney
THE
>AGE TWO
JPAJLOMAR COJLJLEGJE 2
Vista, California, Friday, June 3, 1949
No. 10
$tall EDI OR \SSOCIA TE EDITOR !USINESS MANAGER ~[)VERTISING MGR. :EATURES : LUBS & SOCIALS EPORTERS , PORTS :ACULTY ADVISER
Louis Schneider Bill Montgomery Betty Phill ips Richard Lloyd Petersen Ray sa ndlin, Bill Montgomery, Jeanette Fischer, Lora Le·e Todd , Anita Ronay, Loui s Schnei der and Ri chard Ll oyd Petersen. Ronald Joel Karen Jones, Claudine Ghika Ja ck Reisland, Manu el Si.lenz. C. W. Stevenson.
EditfJrial I should like to take this opportunity to express a sin cere apprecia·fo n for the splendid work that this year's stude nts ha ve done. I should ik.e first to extend a word to 1those always willing people who have done o mu ch to make thi s paper wh at it is. I should like to make a special note ere to all of you who enjoyed "Kittie Korner. " You owe your a ppreciaion to our ever faithful Anita Ronay. Another "always-there-when-youeed-her" is Betty Phillips who hand led the tedious work of business n~ nager this la st semester. W ith these people and the staff of t he journalism class from which I received the utmost in cooperation these past months I have succeeded 'n giving you this, your Telescope. I realize it could have been better, ut we didn't do as badly as we could have; for the first time in the i~tory of P. J. C. we had pictures in ou r paper, and an all-student roject. ' We have something to be proud of here at Pal omar, we have a college that has progressed from nothingne ss to a going institution in -~he course of just a few years. Now is the time when we all look back on the year's work and sum up just what we 've done. Some of us will be wondering just wher_e the t ime went and how did we ever get through th at co urse of phys1cs or chemistry, or what happened to that beac h party that you missed , but all in all this was quite a year for Palomar. , Seriously though it is my firm bel ief that next year will be a hum ::l ihqer at Palomar. Your editor, LOUIS SCHNEIDER The unsung workhorse who ha s done more for The Telescope than any two other individuals is Associate Editor Bi ll Montgomery. The small journalism class, under its handica p, has done excellent work. But aill Montgomery has several times stepped into the breach and, besides is own widely varied contributions, has ably carried out important Tele;cope duties originally assigned elsewhere, but sadly neglected. Without Bill's unswerving determination that, come what may, you us+ get your paper, putting out The Telescope would have prese nted 11nost insuperable difficulties. To William H. Montgomery should go some form of recogn1tion for his unvarying loyalty to the school and for his dependability when there YC'IS a job to do. C. W. STEVENSON, Faculty Adviser.
School was co ntinuing as usual. Ray Gootgeld had plans for a big selling ca mpaign for the college year book, The Mirror. The book, an 80-page, paded-cover pictorial and descriptive vo lume, wa s a fine piece of crafts man shi p and could be ordered fro m Cleo Sloan in the college book store . Th ere were signs that summe r was on the way. Haze l McCauley already had a tan started as did Anita Roney. And Anita's good friend , Maurine Smock. Maurine 's parents ann oun ced her marriage to Bob Carpenter, of the U. S. Marines at Camp Pendleton. Among so me of those who would be leaving Palomar soon and sorely missed are Bill Julian, English instructor par excellence, and Lincoln Service, demon lab instructor. Julian is planning to go back t o sc hool and get the benefits of his G. I. bill . Service is headed for medical sc hool at U.S.C. to have hi s hand at doctoring. Already sig ns of th e end of school were within easy grasp. The college cafeteria would close on May 27. The erratic attend ance durin g examinations, which begin June 3 would not warrant maintaining the coo k. 35TH WEEK A group of the Palo mar C ollege district, friend s of Dr. Dan C . McNaug hton, tend ered the educator a di nner in C a rl sbad May 18. Some 150 guests from Fa llbrook, Vista, and Esco ndid o joined in th e testimonial. John S. Carroll wa s the principal speaker of the evening. C. Delmar Grey, Superintendent of Escondido's ele mentary sc hoo l syste m spoke for the group from the east end of the district. Dr. McNaughton will take up his duties as director of Santa Ana JC in Augu st, having resigned from Palo mar effective the last of June.
Thank you for your patronage.
And Gilbert Gillogly finally got word of the next round of the speaking co ntest he has been prepari ng for the past several weeks. Gill og ly won the preliminary contest at Palomar in April. He won a second place at Los Angeles on May 14. The final organizational details of the Palomar college Drama Club have been worked out with the club affiliating with a national group. In an e lection of officers Bob Downing was chosen president, Dick Nelson, vice president; Charlen Fifield, secretary and treasurer. With regard the vote taken at the May 18 assembly we cite -~he preponderance of votes for the San Marcos site as the choice of the students. True there was a vote for Escondido. There wa s also one for Fallbrook and Lee Anderson, thinkin g to save himself a lot of mileage voted for Coachella. It might not be a bad idea at that. Th e Palomar Patrons were treated to a rare opportunity and a fine speaker at their last meeting May 19, Margaret Lee Runbeck, author and newswomen .' There was an informal reception afterward. Punch was served by Marilyn Smith, Hazel McCauley, Mary and J osie Rubio, and Loui se Gootgeld.
The Palomar College Choral gmup enjoyed a beach party Saturday, May 28. So me 75 guests attended , according to arranger Charlen Fifield, and the affai r wa s held at Solana Beach. The pariy, in honor of departing music depa rtment head W ilia m Vogel, included all those who took part in the "Messiah" and "Hiawatha" musical programs during the past year. In closing out the sc hool mu sic year the group presented t o the community a ba lance sheet of receiplc. and expenses. Said Ray W aters, president of the group, "The su pport the people of the three communities of the Pa lomar District have shown up has been very gratifying." The treasurer's report follows: Free will offeri ngs in Esco ndido, Fallbrook, Vista ________________ _$127 .03 Paid out for necessary expenses for "Messia h" performances and ''Hia watha'' ___________ , __________ $98.73 Gift to Music Departme nt of recordin g of complete oratorio "Elijah" ______________________ ______ $20.00 Balance voted by membership for cost of beach party honoring reti ring director of music._ ______ $8.30 Balance -·------------- _______________ $00.00 Kathryn Yetter Sec.-Treas.
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY At Home this Summer
- RAISE FOOD -
Rogers Feed and Supply 755 W. Grand
Escondido
"Ask Bill Rogers for Suggestions"
[hur~:hill &.
[assou, Ltd.
GIFTS - SPORTING GOODS - APPLIANCES
Rex Phalen's Orchestra Ruth, Bob and Glen Phone 9-2621
VISTA
ESCONDIDO
San Diego Blvd.
140 E. Grand
Come in and Look Over Our LARGE UP-TO-DATE STOCK!
' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • • •• • • ' ' ' • • • ' • • • • • • • •• • • • • ' • ' ' ' • •• • ' ' ' ' I
IE KORNER Vivacious Mary Rubio has been : hosen to reign at the Festival to- · night with Cleo Sloan and Anita Ronay as attendants. There 's going to be dancing, eating, enter~ainment and loads of fun for ev3ryone. Ardis Miles has been a slight redicament lately! Seems she has wo marine boy friends from Camp · endleton, an dher phone schedule ~t times gets complicated. Chuck Rogers, Mari lyn Cook, ~orman Kettering, Dorothy Mc)onald, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hull 'o rmer Norma Tunnell), and Johny Tunnel, spent a day in Black ~ anyon, enjoying the beauties of 1ature. Although the Barn dance was not an unqualified success, George Ross and Jack Riesland thought it •¥as GREAT. They were hold ing ands and dancing to-get-her (a wee+ couple). Stan Maag got shot-in each 1 rm. OUCH! He took it like a Naional Guard soldier though . And hat David Bond took it like, is a nilitary secret. The boys on the hill are suing. Their house burned down once, and they had two week' s rent commg. Aren 't they devil s? This is the last issue of the Telescope for this term, and yours truly wants to wish you the happies+ of vacations and I hope to see you all around the campus nE>xt year. -ANITA
FINANCIAL REPORT OF CHORAL GROUP
What's Been Happening
THE TELESCOPE { ol.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1949
TELESCOPE
418 E. Grand Avenue ESC'ONDIDO, CALIFORNIA
PHONE ESCONDIDO 675
TELEPHONE 1013-J
~ \
lk • • • • •
RADIOS - PIANOS - RECORDS BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE + + • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 244 W. Grand Avenue
Escondido, California
• ••••••••••••••••••••••••
Grand furniture Company
Sporting Goods Lettermen's Sweaters - Riddell Shoes
i
R. :JAMES McDONALD
. Escondido
GUNS - FISHING TACKLE Phone Vista 7466
Vista, California
Streano's
,
Headquarters for ~
~
·~ ~
; "
,.
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT STATIONERY Large Stock of
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Records at Reduced Prices Avo Building - Vista
Ne~
Better Quality for Les~
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1949
TH E TELESCOPE
BARN DANCE HAS
ADOLF HEYNE
WHITHER THE EAGER
It all happened a very long time WESTERN THEME GRADUATES VENTURE ago and the mists of antiquity ' Graduation will soon be he re Blue jeans, plaid shirts and boots and the world will ope n wide its shroud any beginnings there might have been. At any rate it is im- were the fad Saturday night, May doors to 29 young me n a nd wome n portant that one fine day a group 21, as a fairly good crowd turned who have completed t wo years of of peoples came up a long the Bal- our for the Spellbinder's annual college work. Some a re now ready tic plain and settled in among the barn dance held at the American to settle down in their c hosen work, lofty and beautiful peaks riow Legion hall in Vista. while others will go on to school Rex Ph alen , popular local musi- for a few more years and others known as the Alps. These peoples were a part of a large tribe known cian, and his rhythm group pro- will work or Post Graduate at Paloas the Alemannens. The off-shoot vided music for the small but care- mar until they decide. that settled in the rigorous hill free crowd who, after dancing a Among those who will do more country came to be known as the good part of the evening, sat studying is Dan ny Meredith who Helvetians and the land they set- around the band stand and accom- will P. G. at Palomar in p re paratled is now known as Switzerland. panied Rex in singing ~everal popu- tion for his career in denti st ry. It was in these rocky Alpine ICH selections. A group composed This summer he will get some praccrags that democracy first came 路>f Paul Hanzlik, Wes Goodrich, i ical experience by working in a into being. The Swiss formed their ,'ay Sandlin and guitar, and Joe dental laboratory. C'u Ermit, amused the crowd by Next fall Walt Towne wi ll take representative state 200 years beqiving out with their interpretafore Columbus discovered Amerup sal~s management in W oodbury tion of "Ghost Riders in the Sky." College in Los Angeles and Hazel ica. It is also here, where almost Bales of hay and saddles were obMcCa uley will study at Chico every ably bodied man is a militia ra ined by Spellbinder president, member, rhat the tramp of war- 13ob Clarno, and his helpers Paul State. After working on his fat her's ring feei i1as not been heard for Hanzlik and Joe Du Ermit to put Coachella date ranch for a year, generations. The only really im- the finishing touches to the wes- Lee Anderson may go to Cal Poly. Norman Buc her, who spends all portant fact a-bout all these re- tern atmosphere. his spare time at the Sa n Marcos lated events to Palomar College Couple.s who were seen enjoyis that they did co mbine to give ing themselves were Clint Smith flying field, plans to wo rk fo r one us language instructor Adolf and Pat, Norm Kettering and Dor- of Escondido's dair ies d uring t he summer, then join the Air Corps Heyne . othy, Andy Wikholm and Marilyn Heyne, who trained for a num- Smith, prexy Jim Marshall and Cadets in the fa ll. Some of those who plan to work ber of years as an accountant and Mary Rubio, Ray Ferris and Dottie bookkeeper came to the United Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sandlin, are Jeanette Fischer, Gilbert Gillogly, Louise Gootgeld and Josie States in 1928 after finishing up Rubio. Louise may . go on to study SITE NEW his four years at Zurich university. business, while Jeanette a nd Josie His studies in this country took Continued from Page I him through high schoo l, lecture ing Palom ar, but, high school ex- P. G. at PJC . Gilbert wil l try to satisfy his courses and two and a half years pansion will soon force them to wanderlust by d riving his ca r till at University of California where find larger qu arters . A consolidation of the 2 schools he runs out of gas and money, he emerged with a master's degree and a teaching credential. Heyne wo uld eliminate a duplication of work awhile, t hen repeat t he protaught at Oceanside-Carlsbad JC administrative functions. It would cedure. He isn't going any place eight years before coming to Palo- make it possible for the school to in particular, just where the ca r mar in 1946. The teacher still lives broaden its program by present- goes. Shirley Olson, whose musical in Oceanside with his wife Bessie, ing specialized courses. Such courability has brought her t he chance 6-year-old daughter Helen Etta ses are now few because of lack and 4-year-old son Jimmie Sheltal. of students. Also the larger stu- to audition for the Horace Heidt Heyne's favorite pastimes are dent body could foster a greatly show, has bee n offered a position as organist director in one of San reading novels in the original lang- expanded athletic program. In the event a union is consum- Diego's c hurc hes. uage and playing with his children. O f co urse there's at lea st one "My native tongue," says Mr. mated, and an agreement in prinHeyne, "is High German, the lang- cip le has a lready been reached, in every grad uatin g class a nd so uage spoken by four-fifths of the there are other and more immedi- Janet Cole wi ll be ma rried to Bill Meyer of Vista on Saturda y Ju ne 4.Swiss." French and Italian are also ate problems. "No union is likely on a temporary basis," said one spoken by most people in Switzerland. The people near the French school official, "unless we also and Italian borders speak the lang- have a long range agreement." uage of their close neighbors. "As Palomar College would bring to a matter of fact," says the teach- the bargaining table some $200,er, "all three languages are offi- 000 in assets, and il $32 million tax cial throughout the cantons or base. Oceanside-Carlsbad, withsmall communities of the country." out appreciable funds, has only a Graduation Pictures and Heyne has recently made a trip $12 million tax base. 0-C, on the Enlargements Colored to the land of his birth but he con- other hand, does have an im mesiders America as his home. "It diate solution for the housing probWhy pay high prices of $3.00 has given me many things" says lem for a couple of years until a and up? I will do the workHeyne, "and I hope to be able to permanent building can be erected. This is the crux of the whole give some little i11 return." matter right now. Where will such $2.00 Any Size a permanent site be located? ASSEM BLY A study of the population cenContinued from Page I ter of Palomar, Oceanside-Carlsthe drunken piano player who tried bad and other coastal districts mimicking the recording of "Bum- would put the college about one ble Boogie" and then surprised mile east of Vista. Ocea nsideeveryone by coming back to start Carlsbad complains that this would feet tapping with some real hot create too difficult a transportaboogie. Five enjoyable minutes tion problem. On the other hand , See Eugene C. Huchting or were spent with Bob Downing and any building program adjacent to Phone 381-W, Escondido Dick Petersen as "A Couple of Oceanside would bring howls from Song and Dance Men," singing and the eastern part of the district. impersonating iheir way through d very lau"ghable ro utine . Wayne Cummings "delighted" the boys with a modern " electric" fan dance. Art ? ? ? ? ? as the estranged usher ad-li bbed through most of t he show as did the RuHAMILTON - ELGIN WATCHES bio's, Karen Jones an our anatomy student, Jim Marshal\. Last but not Your Leading Jeweler least were Paul Hanzlik and Bill Bowers as "Two Albino Crows" and Berryle Dee still with the alarm 143 E. Vista Way Vista, California clock and after Dean Blair (who never has finished that speech).
Notice To Graduates
Samples Shown
.
Olivers
WATCHMAKER Re pairs and Parts For All Makes Precision Work Pag e Build ing
Te~ 436
MARC LANDRY
Vista Jewelers
PAGE THREE
CAMPUS GOSSIP
NEW DRAMA C LUB
We've been seeing V.H .S. Lee Thompson wearing Ed W(ley 's Paloma r sweater for some time now . That's the way, Ed. Seems David Bond has found a girl friend. He's been taking Carol Thurber around since she's been visiting the campus. Wonder if they are going steady yet? Mike Firetto has been seei ng a lot of Ann Hewitt. Saw them at the beac h, and various other places. Guess we'll be seeing a lot of them, hu h kids? W ayne Cummings and Skip Stevens have developed a great liking for swimming in Fallbrook. Could be High School girls? Merle Gootgeld has several young J. C. girls standing on their heads. Don't blame them, good guy. Assembly cast had a fine time at Fallbrook. Swimming was swell in the rain ! All t he boys are planning summer jobs. Hanzik, Bowers and Mattson are going to Estes Park, Colorado. Poor Karen and various V. H. S. girls. Our student body prexy spends lots of time at the Car-Hop. Il ene is cute, though. GRADUATION Continued from Page McNaug hton will in~roduce the candidates for degrees to the chairman of t he governing board, Ernest N. Stc:nford, who will pres~n t the dip l0mas.
The newest club on the campus toJu路1 is the Dramatic Club. The ro: mol name for the infant orga路 n1zation is t he Palomar Players, under faculty adviser Arthur J. Kelley. The first meeting which was held Tuesday, May 17, saw 23 members elect officers for the coming school year. President is Bob Downing (known better as the palpitating Whiteside); vice president is Dick Nel son; secretary and treasurer is Charlen Fifield. Club Hi stor ian was bestowed upon our new A.S.B. Secretary, Karen Jones. The Palomar Players plan for t heir first job as an organization, to present "Box and Cox," a one-act hilarious comedy to be given at their concession booth in the forthcom ing June 3 Festival. In the play are flick Petersen as 路Mr. Cox; Bob Downing as Mr. Box and Charlen Fifield as Mrs. Bouncer. The play revolves around Mr. Box, who is a printer, and Mr. Cox, who is a 1atter and Mrs. Bouncer, who is their landlady. The club also plans to award trophies for the best actor and a +es~; the best male and female supporting roles in "Ten Little Inrlia s," last semester's major pro'uc~ion and "The Man Who Came to Dinner." It hopes to inaugurate the<e awards for the best in those four classifications each semester. Many other ideas are formulating in the minds of the enthusiastic members of the Palomar Players, the newest club on our campus
.......................... ...................... "'' {iraduationJ a :l:>au to J(emember Give a Bulova - Longine - or a Wittnauer Watch Time Ho nored Tradition A W atch for G raduation from
WILLIAM A . GIBSON, Jeweler 148 E. Grand Ave.
Escondido
Phone 65
Phone Vista 2081
lieih Lumber [o-., Inc. "A Sliver or a Trainload "
Building Materials, Hardware and Paints 0. R. MARSHALL Manager
South Inland Highway Vista , California
Cameras - Films - Supplies - Portraits - Commercial - W edd ings Cards - Gifts - Stationery
HIXSON'S PHOTOS A ND SUPPLIES Phone 2 15-J 217 East Grand Ave nue
Escondido, California ].
Escondido Office Supply 144 W est Grand Complete School Supplies CARDS - NOVELTIES - GIFTS TYPEWRITER SERVICE
THE
PAGE FOUR
COACH HARPER'S PROGNOSTICATIONS
FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1949
GALLoPiNG ·PoLt · ON VACATIONERS
TRACK MEET SIDELIGHTS
Intercollegiate sports came to a Those blazing Comets could close last week with Palomar acthave blazed their way to another ing as host for the Confere~ce championship this year had it not track meet. With Pa lomar com1ng been fo r a few unforeseen events. in second in track it gives us a Up to the 880, the Comets were strong hold on second pla ce in ·rhe within 3 points of overtaking the over-all total conference sports leading Arabs from El Centro who program for the year. El Centro eventually won out, but their hopes came in first by taking football took a terrific nose-dive when they and track. Our first in baseball learned that Di ck Brenan, Comet and second in track were our 880 man, was o ut because of sickstrong sports. ness, making it possible for the This next week on Thursday, Arabs to place two men in t hat June 2, the annual athletic ban- event to help their lead. Earlier in quet will be the finale_ for the sea- the meet the Comets had taken son. The affair is agam sponsored another blow on the chin when Don by the Vista Kiw~ni s Club, _and all Bla ke, speedy dash man, was dislettermen are anxiously looking _for- qualified in the I00 yard dash, ward to hearing AII-Amencan costing the home team another Frankie Albert. He is currently batch of valuable points. making appearances throughout Even with such setbacks, the the United States on such occa- Comets came through like champs sions as ours. La st year Jeff Cra- to nab the runner-up spot by a vath provided the entertainment. wide margin over Citrus College, Last week baseball voted that Oceanside-Carlsbad, and AnteClinton Smith was the most valu- lope Valley J. C. in that order. able man on the team. This makes Several members of the team the second sport in which ~linton stood out, but Stan Maag seemed has achieved this honor th1s year. to have had a monopoly on the He was voted the most valuable in field events as he managed to basketball earlier in the year. Lee place in four and got a fifth in Anderson was voted the most val- the I 00. He won the javelin with uable in football as was announced a league record toss, placed third earlier. . in the broad jump, third in the In a Lettermen's Club meetmg discus and fifth in the shot put. this week will be decided who the Ray Lee Ferris and Lee Anderson most valuable man in track was. At followed with a couple of places the same meeting the boys will also each. Although he came in secvote on the individual to receive ond, Ferris was timed at 9!1 for the the all-around athlete award and I00 yd. dash for a new schoo l recthe award for sportsmanship for ord and later came back to take the entire year. . another second in the 220. AnderLa st week in the spring meet1ng son had to leap over his head to tie of the Coaches · and Administra- for first in the high jump, and did tors a full program of the four ma- so, but evidently he wa s not satisjor sports and two minor sports fied for he copped another tie (golf-tennis) was set up for next for first place in the ·role vault year. Because of the_ crowded with Bob Hitt, also o Pa1vmar. spring sports program~ 1t was de- George Ross, who only two weeks cided to eliminate spr1ng football prior to the meet had never run practice. All schools ar~ c~nsid the high hurdles in his lif~', surered to be in good stand mg 1n the prised everyone by taking n secleague. ond place in them and lafl~r came right behind Ferris tn take a third TRACK MEET in the 220. Continued from Page I With most of the fellows coming Dick Brenan was confined to the bleachers by doctor's orders, and back next spring, those Arabs from El Centro had better take for was unable to perform in his favorite event, the 880-yard dash. He cover. also would have bolstered the reTENNIS lay team. Don Blake, sprint man, Plan s to have dual meets in tenwas disqualified in the I 00-yard nis between the variou s schools in dash, his favorite event. the South Central league this seaSUMMARY: 100 yd. dash : Kelly !C); Ferris ( P); Henry son with a final tournament at the !EC); Kastner 10) and Maag !P) tied for close of the year, failed to mafourth; time 9.8 new record, old record held by Stan Maag !P) 10.6) . terialize for Coach Harper. His 220 yd. dash : Kelly !C)I Ferris !P) ; Ross efforts were not in vain, however, (P); Henry !EC); 0 . Sills !C); time 23.0 !new record, old record held by Foresman ( P) since schedules will be drawn up 24.0). where dual meets and tournaments 440-yd . d~sh : McPhatter !EC); Mayfield EC); Thomas !EC); Greir !C); Bagwell !P) . will be held beginning next year. 3 ti~it! ·~~n: Wilson !EC); Kinnerson IEC) ; Coach Harper had planned to Burman ( P); Goodell ( P); Clark (C) ; time schedule quite a few meets for 4:43.6 (new record, old record held by Vald ivia !AV) 5:20.7). the number of boys who have been 2-mile run: Kinnerson !EC); Wilson !C) ; Bagwell !P); Greigson !C); Dunning !EC) ; out for the sport and who have time 11 : 17. !New record, old record held by been constantly practicing. Some Valdivia lAY) 11 :55.4) . Hi9h hurdles: Ray !EC); Ross !P); Hardy of the boys who were out are Stan ( C); Godwin !P); Sills !C); time 16.3 (new Cook, David White, Jim Hubbel, ·ecord old record held by Prince !AV) 17.3) . 220 'tow hurdles: Ray !EC); Hardy !C); Bob Cumminsg, Dick Barrett, Danimlth (P); Blake !P); Upshaw !EC); time 17.7 (new record, old record held by Many Meredith and "Moose" Foreshis 28.9) . ter. High jump: Anderson !P) and McPhatter EC) tied for first; Blake !P); Ahif !C) and ¥ iley tied for fourth; height 5' 6" . Broad jump: McPhatter !EC); Pendley 10) ; Aaag (P); Ross !P); Johnson !EC); distance i' 3';4" (new record, old record held by Marinez (AV) 20' 'le"). • Polo vault: McFern !EC); Ray !EC); H1tl P) and Anderson !P) tied for first; height I' 3" (new record, old record hold by Manis !AV) 10' 9'12"). Shot put: L. Sills !C); Head !EC); Villaovis !EC); 0. Sills !C); Maag !P); distance 9' 7'12" (new record, old record held by 1artlnez !AV) 36' 1"). Javelin: Maag !P); 0. Sills !C) ; Lewis !C); . Sills !EC); Franko (0); distance 157' 2" new record, old record held by Waldron " V) 134' 4"). Discus: L. Sills !C); 0 . Sills !C); Wiley IP); laag (P)· Head !EC) · distance 112' 10" 1ew reco~d, old held' by Martinez !AV) >4' II"). Relay: El Centro, Citrus, Palomar, Ocean ~ •; time 3:41.8 (new record, old record held , Palomar, 3:45 .0) . f inal scores: El Centro 83'12; Palomar 67'h; t rus SB'h; Oceanside B'h; Antelope Valley 5.
TELESCOPE
GOL~
STUDENTS PLAN NORWAY VISIT
TEAM STAGES . MEN'S TOURNAMENT
t\1r. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Most students replied to the Palo mar students, are leaving June The golf class wound up ·rhe above question of the week that II from Montreal to spend .he they wer.e going · to work-they summer in Norway and o1her Euoo- yea~'s activities on Thur·sday, June 2, at which time the male memhope: Th.at aHer-thought, no doubt pean countries. bers ot the troupe bat!ed for the is a sign of the times but the TeleThe Johnson's have al:eady en- title of golf champion o{ Palomar. scope · wishes them all luck. rolled for summer classes in ·:he The t, urnament was held at RanAmong the more interesting re- University of O slo, Norway. Th ey cho Sant9 Fe. plie s were the following: play to study economics and hisThe gi rls were also offered a David White- 1'11 be shaving tory. tournament, but declined with once a month . Thev will sail en the S. S. SamStanford Maag-Work in an Clriu for London. After l.ondon, thank •. The men played for medals (Ontribu+ed by the Stu:lent avocado grove. . +hey will i·ake a boat from Harwich, Council, wh i k~ the girls p!ayed the Don Chamberlin-1 '11 do any- ~=n~!and, ro Holland. Mr. and Mrs. course for fun. thing except pick oranges . Johnson will travel through the Thr~ class, sponsored by Mrs. Jim Marshall-Work in the oil British occupied zones of Germany Marr1aret Harper and instructed fields outside Paso Robles. and Denmark and Sweden. on the Rancho Santa Fe golf Harvey Dale-1 wish I knew. They p lan on leaving from l.a COl rse by Bill Train, the club pro, Ed Pollock- I'll be chasing Ha vre, France, and believe they h'l'. met every Thursday morning smoke with a jug of kerosene in will be back in Vista sometime in all year. The class members have one hand and a jug of water in the September. found their induction into the mysother with the Fallbrook fire deteries of hook and slices very interpartment. Norman Bucher-Get a job as Eugene F. Bowlin-I 'm going to a night watchman in a girls ' school. esting, and are looking forward Ray Gootgeld-Cut up and sell to practicing on the greens this Drain, Oregon, and be married at sum mer. my parents' home, then work and dry wells to farmers for pre-fabriNorm Kettering is noted in the fish the summer away, and in the cated post holes. Paul Hanzlik-Going to Estes class for the super-duper shots he fall go to dental technician school at U.C.L.A. Park, Colorado, to work for sLJom- makes that go clear over the trees and o ut of sight, Ardis Miles for Dick Nelson-Work and play lo- mer, in a resort town. her abil ity to slice into the bacally. Bob and Dottie Hitt-Going ranca, and Andy Wikholm for his Marion McAnean - Summer fishing for a living. picturesq ue headgear. school at Oceanside. Myron Kiah and Sid HollinsJack Riesland-Make my first Going to San Diego State summer Dick Petersen-Going to be a million-digging ditches. school. forestry worker for Uncle Sam. Louise Gootgeld-Work on the Albert Mauerhoffer-Going to Loi s Turn er-A ~omplete course ranch as usual. Geneva College, Beaver Fall , Pa. Joan Watson-l'm going to set in Child Psychology, I'm going to Sue Inouye--I'm going to New York in a 1920 model A Ford, via the world on fire picking turkeys care for my six year old niece. Sue Inouye-I'm going to new route 66-if neither I nor the " A " at the Mizpah Ranch in Valley York to be with my family. break down before we get there. Center. Stan Cook-Get a job so I can go to Claremont next semester. ~ Bennie Wade-Work with the I U. S. Forestry, Corona, California, fire fighting. ~ Instruction in Marilyn Smith-Take a trip to t he east coast. ~ VIOLIN FLUTE - PICCOLO - CLARINET - SAXOPHONE Jack Clarno-l'm going to work in the engineering department at I VOICE - PIANO Douglas. :'1 Rollin Radcliff-! am going to work and attend Balboa law school. Phone 585-M ~~ 326 E. Fourth Ave. Mary Rubio-Taking a trip to ~ Wa shington {state, that is). :L . -~ Pell Mell (Huchting)-Sell beer for Altes! (I've made the taste test). Jerry Mattson-Work (?) in a Colorado resort! David Bond-l'm going on a two Albert M. Wilson week "vacation" t0 camp San Luis Obispo. Realtor Robert ("Moose") Forester-Go to work to pay for debts procured Escondido, California 159 West Grand Ave. during the past year. Travis Bagwell-Attend a youth College Sites a Specialty camp for a week at Pine Valley and then work the rest of the sumlk : ; ; ; : : ; ; ; : : : : : : ; ; ; ; ; : ; : : ; : : : ; ; : : : : : : : : ; ; ; ; : ~~~ mer.
- -- - - --- -- MELHORN STUDIO
? ,~
~~
..................................................., "I Know the Valley''
D'AGOSTA'S
Escondido (Daily)
Times-Advocate
Shoe Repairing
New Shoes
and (Weekly)
146 E. Grand Ave.
Escondido
Times-Advocate
Phone 498
BASEBALL AVERAGES B. Clarno, .414; C. Smith, .409; M. Brewer, .400; N. Bucher, .363; L. Anderson, .342; J. Clarno, .317; B. O ' Neill, .294; J. Hall, .288; D. Smith, .277; T. Canady, .272; B. Pelsma, .200; R. Cole, .222; H. Dale, .190; E. O'Neill, .187. Stolen Bases-O'Neill, 18; C. Smith, 16; B. Clarno, 13. Two Ba se Hits-B. Clarno, 5; O'Neill, 4; C. Smith, 4; D. Smith 4. Three Base Hits-Brewer, 2; J. Hall, 2; C. Smith, 2; B. Clarno, 2. Home Runs- C. Smith, 2; B. Clarno, 2; O 'Neill, I; J. Clarno, I.
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~
:--
~
Daily Subscription Rate: $6:00 per Year
~~
Weekly Subscription Rate:
~
$2 .00 per Year
I
~
-
I
HUNTING LETTERMAN SWEATERS
FISHING . CLASS SWEATERS
PRACTICE GAMES )range Coast... ............... Sept. 17 m Diego State Frosh ........ Oct. I Nhittier Frosh .................... Oct. 8 CONFERENCE GAMES :itrus J~ C ....................... OCt. 15 Centro J. C ...... .".. ~ ......... keanside-Carlsoad ........ Oct. 29 anca~te~ J. C ....... , ...... ,. Nov. 12 •the J. C ......................... Nov. 19 *Designates home game. 'ractice star-ts September I.
Escondido, Carl ifornia
419 West Grand Ave.
I
~
Tennis and Badminton Restringing Phone 976-W
Shoes for all Sports Published Friday Mornings
oct:n
If it happened at Palomar College you will read it in the Times-Advocate Newspaper .
Approved
SAN/TONE SERVICE
Complete Coverage Sports - Dances Parties
437 E. Grand Ave. Escondido, Calif. •
••••••• 0
0
•••••••••••
0 ••
I~
~~
I
HOOVER CLEANERS AND DYERS
1
ART HOLLIS SPORTING GOODS
....
·-
........
,,
--
.....
·-~~
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
~
1
• • • ' • • • • • + • "''
TING'S PHARMA:CY Corner Grand and Broadway
Fountain - School Supplies Gifts - Prescriptions